cligpt is a command-line interface for interacting with the ChatGPT API from OpenAI.
With cligpt,
you can quickly and easily generate text by sending prompts to ChatGPT from your terminal.
Simply provide your OpenAI API key and the message you want to generate,
and cligpt will handle the rest.
cligpt is written in Rust and uses the clap and cligpt crates to provide a user-friendly interface for the ChatGPT API.
It's perfect for developers who want to quickly prototype text generation applications or for anyone who wants to experiment with the power of the ChatGPT API from the comfort of their terminal.
Before installing cligpt,
you need to make sure you have Rust (version 1.65.0 or later)
and Cargo,
the package manager for Rust,
installed.
Once you have Rust and Cargo installed,
you can install cligpt from crates.io using Cargo:
bash
cargo install cligpt
This will download the necessary dependencies,
compile the cligpt binary,
and install it in your system.
Once the installation is complete,
you can run cligpt by typing cligpt in your terminal.
Alternatively,
you can install cligpt directly from the GitHub repository using Cargo by running:
bash
cargo install --git=https://github.com/schneiderfelipe/cligpt.git
You can also build cligpt from source by cloning the GitHub repository and running cargo build:
bash
git clone https://github.com/schneiderfelipe/cligpt.git
cd cligpt
cargo build --release
After building,
the binary will be located at target/release/cligpt.
Alternatively,
you can install the binary directly instead of just building it.
Just run cargo install --path=. instead of cargo build --release.
To use cligpt,
you need to provide your OpenAI API key and the message you want to generate.
You can provide the API key using the -k or --api-key option,
or by setting the OPENAI_API_KEY environment variable.
Here's an example usage:
bash
cligpt --api-key YOUR_API_KEY 'Hello, ChatGPT!'
This will send the message 'Hello, ChatGPT!' to the ChatGPT API using your API key and print the generated text to your terminal.