Diegobit

Anybody experiencing this issue, could they try this build:
 
http://cachefly.alfredapp.com/scratch/Alfred_3.5.1_878.dmg
 
...which replaces the QLPreviewPanel with a static icon representation of the file instead in both Alfred's file navigation view and clipboard history file view.
 
Note that this is essentially an untested beta build, but should work fine.

Alfred DeepL Translation Workflow ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

Here’s an example from a Workflow whose “Alfred filters results” is checked in the Script Filter, and no results are found:

And here’s the result from a Workflow whose “Alfred filters results” is unchecked in the Script Filter, and no results are found:

In the second case I’ve added a conditional that, when no results are found, produces a single invalid (can’t be actioned) result, informing the user. To me, this is an important feature because it:

Informs the user their command ran successfully. Informs the user what was the query that ran. This is particularly useful when queries are slow to run (contacting a server) and you’re not sure if it’s failing for the previous query (so you should wait), or the latest one.

In contrast, the first example is indistinguishable from a Workflow error. Sometimes when I get that result I purposefully type something else or check the debugger on my own Workflows to make sure nothing is broken.

So my feature request: when “Alfred filters results” is checked in a Script Filter and it produces no results, output a message informing the user. Something generic like ““{{whatever query}}” produced no results” would suffice.

Call top for an auto-updating list of processes, ordered by CPU usage. Type to filter by process name.



On each process:
+ ⌘↵ quits.
+ ⌥↵ forcibly kills.
+ ⌃↵ limits CPU usage.
+ fn↵ lowers priority (increases niceness).
+ ⇧↵ freezes.

↵ gives more granularity over the options.


 
Download | Source

I have re-implemented ctwise's excellent implementation of the Menu Search workflow in Swift.
 
This version is ever so slightly faster (at least on my machine ) - YMMV.
 
Requires OSX 10.7+
 
↓ Download

Refer Github README page for up-to-date information.
Usage
Type m in Alfred to list menu bar items for front most application You can filter menu items by name, or do a fuzzy search.
E.g
m new tab will match the menu item New Tab m cw will match the menu item Close Window  
Setup
Note that Accessibility must be enabled for Alfred in order for this to work correctly.
 
For example, in macOS Sierra, this is configured using the Security and Privacy preference pane, under the Privacy tab with the Accessibility section selected. Alfred must be included in the list of apps allowed to control your computer. This step is required for the workflow to generate the list of menu items, and also click on a specific menu item. 
 
Here's a snapshot of what the preference pane might look like in macOS Sierra.
 

 

Hey,
 
I've modified the workflow and removed the need to prefix everything with n it is much. So now you can just write in Alfred: 5$ to EURO and it would work.
 
Workflow link: https://www.dropbox.com/s/56snihnggq4s5yh/Numi.alfredworkflow?dl=0
 
If that looks good to you, please feel free to update official Numi package.
 
 

Jump to files and folders when opening or saving

This is based on http://blog.qsapp.com/post/72195815293/go-to-here-again

coming from QuickSilver, I use this script alot, I converted it to work with Alfred 2

You can download it @ http://www.packal.org/workflow/go-here

Just got a new version to upload. It should work on any system now. I had problems getting my Haskell program to statically compile. But, it is now. I've updated the one in Packal.org and GitHub. Please download and give it a try.

No one seemed to need this, but after reformatting I found I needed it, so I was glad to have it here. 
So that's why I'm updating it now, and saving it here in case I need it again.
 
I've tweaked the way the keyword works because I was annoyed at having to remember 'Alfred 3' instead of 'alfred', or something like that.
The script now gets a list of running apps and does a regex to match query+"([^,]*)" so you don't have to enter the whole thing, and it grabs the first example. 
So err on the side of writing more of the name, because just entering "A" probably won't get what you want. 

It would be great to add the option to use a monospaced font with Large Type. I like to use Large Type to show the output of a shell script and a monospaced font would help to keep things aligned.
 
For example, at the moment I want to pop a calendar with columns and rows by using gcalcli and the ouput that I get is not readable since all the columns are not aligned.
 
I think the best option would be to have a global setting in the preference menu and to have another option in the Large Type workfow item that would override the global setting. This way, workflows that need the option can use it and the others will keep using the user preference.
 
Or this could be an option with a selection of multiple fonts (with some monospaced fonts included) that Large Type can use...
 
Right now I can output to a file and call qlmanage to pop the QuickLook preview, but I find it quite slower and I can't close it with the keyboard.
 
Or maybe this will be possible with Alfred 3 or there will be more output options !? Looking forward to what you come out for Alfred 3 !!
 
Thanks!

This workflow lets you interact with your account on Toggl (so, you know, you have to already have an account at toggle.com). It provides a fairly basic level of access; you can view time entries for the past few days (the Toggl API default), start/continue and stop entries, add projects, and generate some basic in-Alfred reports.
 
Note: For the most up to date usage notes, release info, etc., please hop over to the workflow's page on GitHub.
 
Usage

The main keyword is tgl -- that will get you the list of available commands. When you first use the workflow, there's just a login command. After you login more commands will become available.
timers - List, create, and modify time entries. projects - List, create, and modify projects. tags - List the available tags. report - Get a summary report for today, yesterday, or the current week. The report is grouped by project; tab into them to see times for tasks. sync - Grab the most current data from toggl.com logout - Logout of toggl.com reset - Clear out all local config data and cache This workflow works well in conjunction with the TogglDesktop application.
 
Download
 
Source
 
For current update status, please see the workflow's release page on GitHub.
 
Update 2016-04-15
 
The GitHub page is the best place to see the status of this workflow, and is the place to file issues. Head over to the Releases page on GitHub to grab the latest release.
 
Update 2015-01-02
 
A new release is out with improved support for projects and tags.
 
Update 2014-11-22
 
Well, after using Toggl for a year or two, I feel like I have a better idea of what to do with it. This version adds some new features (project support, at last!) and some general improvements (faster, easier to understand commands). I've also come up with some better (to me) ways of writing UIs with Alfred, and I got tired of the lag introduced by Python, so this is a total rewrite. Let me know what you think.
 
Update 2013-11-29
 
I just pushed a couple of updates. There is now a command to quickly stop the current timer, and the workflow maintains project IDs when continuing tasks.

I've created a small workflow that automates something that I've find myself doing very often: copying a website as an HTML hyperlink text and pasting it into the footnote of my notes to track my sources.
 
Simply type copylink (hyperlink), copylinkmd (Markdown) or copylinktxt (Textile) to see a list of open browser tabs (currently for Chrome and Safari only). Then, select one to copy the title of the page linked to the URL.
 

 
Download v1.5 | Github
See Github page for release notes.
 
Hope you'll find it useful. Let me know of any bugs or feedback below.
 
— Charlie