commit 7922792757be63e7c17ea8d2a465c168291f2457
parent a8a01413293dfd36fc70598d3271f7612a91be16
Author: Jake Bauer <jbauer@paritybit.ca>
Date: Mon, 28 Sep 2020 00:31:07 -0400
Add project pages
Diffstat:
3 files changed, 103 insertions(+), 0 deletions(-)
diff --git a/gemini/pages/projects/kontaktdb.gmi b/gemini/pages/projects/kontaktdb.gmi
@@ -0,0 +1,44 @@
+# kontaktdb
+
+kontaktdb (/ˈkɑntækt diː biː/ or "contact D B") is a contact management application that I made in order to store, retrieve, and edit basic contact information in plain text because I wasn't happy with the existing software available.
+
+Right now it supports adding the following contact information:
+
+* Name
+* Email address
+
+There are plans to add more supported categories and custom categories in the future.
+
+kontaktdb is a simple shell script not much larger than a hundred lines of code. It is POSIX compliant except for the use of `sed -i`. This means it should run on almost every *nix environment including Linux distributions and BSDs.
+
+The program used to be called 'kontakt' but then I found out the KDE project has a project called 'Kontact' and I opted to rename to reduce confusion. I am not overly attached to the name so if you've come up with something better, please let me know.
+
+### Why Does This Exist?
+
+I didn't like the existing options for managing contacts on the command line. Programs like abook and khard are nice, but I wanted something much, much simpler since I didn't need the complexity offered by the other options.
+
+The goals for this program are:
+
+* Contact database entirely in plain text with tab-delimited fields.
+* Support for contact names and emails (possibly more later, but not much more).
+* Really simple set of commands to interact with the database.
+
+The overarching goal of the project is to provide a really simple way to manage basic contact information. There is no planned support for anything more than plain text with each line having tab-delimited fields representing one contact; if you need CardDAV support or anything else like that, this is not the application for you.
+
+### Download
+
+Download the latest release here:
+
+=> https://git.sr.ht/~jbauer/kontaktdb/refs Project releases page
+
+### Installing, Using, and Customizing
+
+Please refer to the README file for instructions on installating, using, and customizing the software.
+
+### Contributing
+
+If you would like to submit a bug report, suggest a feature, or have any other feedback or contribution that you are thinking about submitting, you can post it on the project’s public mailing list.
+
+If you’ve made changes to the code which you wish to share with me, I accept contributions through email which you can learn how to do here:
+
+=> https://git-send-email.io
diff --git a/gemini/pages/projects/usrmnt.gmi b/gemini/pages/projects/usrmnt.gmi
@@ -0,0 +1,59 @@
+# usrmnt
+
+Pronounced /juːzɚ maʊnt/ or "user mount", usrmnt is a small utility to mount, unmount, unlock, etc. your devices from the command line with an intuitive command syntax and using an intuitive text-based UI. It is effectively a wrapper for udisksctl to make it more friendly to use.
+
+## Screenshots
+
+=> gemini://paritybit.ca/img/usrmnt-screenshot.png A screenshot of usrmnt in action
+
+## Download
+
+=> https://git.sr.ht/~jbauer/usrmnt Get it from the Git Repository
+
+As always, I am open to any feedback, requests, bug reports, or contributions you may have. Please send these to the sourcehut git repository as git.paritybit.ca is just a mirror.
+
+## Contributing
+
+If you would like to submit a bug report, suggest a feature, or have any other feedback or contribution that you are thinking about submitting, you can post it on the project's public mailing list.
+
+If you've made changes to the code which you wish to share with me, I accept contributions through email which you can learn how to do here:
+
+=> https://git-send-email.io/ git-send-email.io
+
+## Manual
+
+Simply run the script with no arguments: `usrmnt`. You will then be presented with a listing of the currently recognized devices in your computer and a command prompt. The usage of that command prompt is detailed below:
+
+```
+Options:
+ ls – List the currently recognized devices
+ q – Exit
+ v – Print the current version
+ ? – Print this help dialog
+ <command> <device> – Execute <command> on <device> where <command> is one of:
+ Supported udisks Commands:
+ mount – Mount a device to a mountpoint in /media. Will prompt to
+ unlock encrypted drives.
+ unmount – Unmount a device (can also use "umount")
+ lock – Lock an unlocked encrypted device
+ unlock – Unlock an encrypted device without mounting it
+ info – Print device info
+ power-off – Power a device off (computer will stop recognizing it)
+ (can also use "poweroff")
+ Examples:
+ ()>>> mount sdc1
+ (sdc1)>>> unmount sdb2
+ (sdb2)>>> unlock mmcblk0p1
+
+ The device in parentheses is the device from the previous command.
+ When there is a device in parentheses, you can type any command without
+ specifying a device name and that command will act on the device in
+ parentheses. The device in parentheses is only updated when the previous
+ command completed successfully except if you are unlocking a device, it
+ exists, and you get the password wrong in which case it will still update
+ so you can just type "unlock" or "mount" again.
+
+ For example:
+ (sdb1)>>> unmount
+ will unmount /dev/sdb1.
+```
diff --git a/gemini/public/img/usrmnt-screenshot.png b/gemini/public/img/usrmnt-screenshot.png
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