pacco is a utility to allow you to quickly install or uninstall plugins with custom alias or functions.
It works with a simple plain text file pacco.txt that lists the wanted packages in this format:
jump [email protected]:mattmezza/jump.git 1.0.0
sp [email protected]:mattmezza/sp.git 0.1.0
spot https://github.com/rauchg/spot.git 0.2.0
You can override the name of the used file by setting an env variable PACCO_FILE="your-pacco.txt".
When run, pacco will install the packages in a default directory pacchi (you can override this location via the env var PACCO_DIR).
source <(curl -s https://raw.githubusercontent.com/mattmezza/pacco/1.0.0/pacco.sh) && pacco i pacco https://github.com/mattmezza/pacco.git 1.0.0
Installing pacco is very easy: just source the pacco.sh in this repo. Here's how I do it in my dotfiles.
What follows is the output of pacco -h, accessible at any time.
Usage:
pacco [OPT] CMD ARGS
CMD:
l|list
i|install
u|uninstall
s|source
I|ia|inatall-all
U|ua|uninstall-all
S|sa|source-all
OPT:
-f|--file
-d|--dir
-h|--help
-v|--version
Examples:
$ pacco list # lists all pkgs
$ pacco i name git-url tag # installs pkg 'name' @tag via 'url'
$ pacco u name # uninstalls pkg 'name'
$ pacco s name # sources pkg 'name'
$ pacco I # installs all pkgs
$ pacco U # uninstalls all pkgs
$ pacco S # sources all the pkgs
$ pacco -v # prints the pacco version
$ pacco -h # prints this message
$ pacco -d # prints the pacco dir
$ pacco -f # prints the pacco file
Developing pacco is quite easy. Clone the repo and start editing the pacco.sh file. You can always source your verions and test it in your shell.