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A place to share Nushell scripts with each other
update: - cwdhist: openeditor changed from alt+e to alt+o - docker: pull, push add nerdctl insecure-registry support - docker: registry show use curl instead http get (may cause dns resolution problems) - git: status `table -n` changed to `table -i` new module: comma Similar to `pwd-module`, but supports completion and description through custom data formats - `,` or `*` need to be exported in order to use `,` directly - Directly execute `,` to create a new template file or edit an existing file - Custom tasks are written in `$env.comma` and can be nested - Generate completions based on the structure of `$env.comma` - You can use closure to customize completion - In `$env.commax.act` of default closure, you can receive parameters after the current position - In `$env.commax.cmp` , you can receive the parameter before the current position --------- Co-authored-by: nash <nash@iffy.me> |
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aliases | ||
assets | ||
before_v0.60 | ||
benchmarks | ||
custom-completions | ||
custom-menus | ||
example-config | ||
make_release | ||
modules | ||
nu-hooks | ||
sourced | ||
stdlib-candidate | ||
themes | ||
.gitattributes | ||
.gitignore | ||
LICENSE | ||
package.nuon | ||
README.md |
Nushell Scripts
This is a place to share Nushell scripts with each other. If you'd like to share your scripts, fork this repository, and create a PR that adds it to the repo.
Sections
- aliases
- benchmarks
- cool-oneliners
- custom-completions - collection of custom completions for external commands.
- custom-menus - collection of custom nushell menus
- example-config
- hooks
- modules - This has its dedicated readme
- nu_101 - Beginner introduction to nushell concepts.
- prompt
- themes
Running Scripts
You can run nushell scripts in a few different ways.
- You can type
nu <script name>
. - From with nushell, you can type
source <script name>
and if the script is just a bunch of commands it will run the script. If the script is a custom command it will load those custom commands into your current scope so you can run them like any other command.