robro

Search for emoji and copy them to the clipboard ?.

Download v1.8.1 (2019-09-27)
 
Usage:
emoji [query] Press [return] (↵): Copy the symbol of the selected emoji (e.g. ?) to your clipboard. Press [alt]+[return] (⌥↵): Copy the code of the selected emoji (e.g. `:rofl:`) to your clipboard. Press [cmd]+[return] (⌘↵): Paste the code of the selected emoji (e.g. ?) to your frontmost application.  
Automatic Updates:
 
This workflow will automatically check for updates at most once per day. If a new release is found, it automatically downloads and installs the latest version of the workflow. All downloads come directly from official GitHub releases.
 
Optional Hotkey and Snippet Triggers:
 
Customize the workflow with either a custom hotkey or a custom snippet.
 
Links:
 
GitHub Project Download New Releases GitHub Issues - (please submit bug reports and feature requests here)  
Screenshot:
 

 

Hey everyone!
 
Numi is calculator that allows to describe tasks the natural way and instantly get an accurate answer. For example, $20 in euro - 5% discount or today + 2 weeks.
To use workflow make sure Numi installed and running. Prefix your calculations with 'n': 'n (20% of 45)/12', 'n $20 in Euro' or 'n time in Tokyo'. Testing Alfred support ATM, so, it only available in development version (download at http://numi.io/static/dev/Numi.zip)
 
Numi workflow: http://www.packal.org/workflow/numi
 
Will appreciate for feedback!

The bug has been fixed :). Thanks for the report. You can also file an issue on Github so that you can be linked to the release directly

Please refer to the Github page for full documentation. Or download here.
 
Basically, this is a workflow that allows you to create and view your self-defined cheatsheets. "It was designed to help remind *nix system administrators of options for commands that they use frequently, but not frequently enough to remember". Alfred makes your cheat sheets searchable and enables a very quick glance at some commands with your finger tips.
 
This project was inspired by a command-line project cheat, extended its capability and yet acts as an independent tool. If you use "cheat" before, you can safely import your old cheat sheets in one hit. If you haven't heard of "cheat", you can start accumulating knowledges by writing your cheat sheets and make them searchable.
 
To list all your cheat: cheat
To search and list the content of one of your cheat: cheat <sheet name>. Fuzzy search and autocomplete is supported.
To search in a specific sheet indexed by some keyword: cheat <sheet name> <keyword>.
To search across all your sheets for some keyword: cheat --search <keyword>
 
Autocomplete and fuzzy search are supported of course.
 
For more detail and a git demo, refer to the Github page please.