Bmark

Have you ever opened a terminal, just to spend the next few seconds trying to navigate to the right project folder? No more! Introducing bmark, the local bookmark manager. Search through your local bookmarks with a dmenu-like fuzzy finder, and open a terminal right in that directory!

Features

• Quickly add and manage local bookmarks from the terminal
• Open a terminal emulator directly in a bookmarked location, picked with a dmenu-like fuzzy-finder.
• Navigate to bookmarked locations with shell aliases (see aliases).

Commands

Get a quick overview by running with no arguments: bash bmark Output: ``` usage: bmark

Commands: add [] add a bookmark to the current working directory edit edit bookmarks in a text editor list list all stored bookmarks open open a new terminal in a bookmarked location rm remove a bookmark with a given name config commands for managing bmark configuration update update shell aliases file ```

Install

bash cargo install bmark

add

Add a bookmark to the current working directory. By default this bookmark will be named the same as to the current directory (ex: "foo/bar" -> "bar"), but you can specify a different name by providing it.

edit

Edit the bookmarks.toml file directly in your editor. The editor is determined by the editor_cmd option (default is 'nvim').

list

List the current bookmarks in the terminal.

open

Launch dmenu-like program, search through bookmarks and open a terminal in the selected location. The terminal and dmenu-like program is determined by the user configuration (default is 'kitty' and 'dmenu').

rm

Remove a bookmark by its name.

update

Update the aliases file (see alases).

Aliases

bmark automatically created a file called aliases.sh in the data directory. This file defines shell aliases, that navigate to all your bookmarks.

If you you have a bookmark called "myMark" you can navigate it like this: bash _myMark All the bookmark aliases are prefixed with '_' by default. This can be changed with the alias_prefix option.

To enable this in your shell, you need to source the alias file from your shell configuration file (ex: .bashrc for .zshrc).

Configuration

bmark configuration is done using the configuration file. This file is located in the configuration directory (ex: ~/.config/bmark/config.toml). Edit the configuration file easily with this command: bash bmark config edit To show the current config, run this command: bash bmark config show

List of Configuration Values

| Option | Default Value | | ------------ | ------------------------------- | | datadir | "~/.config/bmark/config.toml" | | dmenucmd | "dmenu" | | editorcmd | "nvim" | | terminalcmd | "kitty --detach" | | aliasprefix | "" | | display_sep | " : " |