pseudometa

you bet. and thank you for all the workflows you have created.

Get in-line suggestions from Wikipedia. Was actually a bit surprised that there wasn't such a workflow, considering that Wikipedia is so popular. (Searching the forum only resulted in old workflows from a decade ago that were not working anymore.)
 
➡️ https://github.com/chrisgrieser/alfred-wikipedia-suggest
 

Simple standalone read-later-app for Alfred. Saves the items in plaintext on your device.
 
Usage
- Use the keyword rl to add the current tab of the frontmost browser to your read-later-list.
- Any item in your reading list also shows up when using the keyword rl. Press ⏎ to open the item in your browser and remove it from your read-later-list.
 
Items are saved locally
The items are saved in a local markdown file on your disk. You can set the location in the workflow configuration. The items formatted in the markdown task syntax. Unread items as open tasks: - [ ] [title](url) Read items as completed tasks: - [x] [title](url) This has several advantages: No dependency on any read-later service. The reading list is available offline. Since Markdown is a widely supported format, you can access your items in many other apps as well, such as Obsidian. Easy backup: Just copypaste the file. Easy sync: Just save the file in a Cloud Drive like iCloud.  
➡️ https://github.com/chrisgrieser/alfred-read-later
 

Simple standalone read-later-app for Alfred. Saves the items in plaintext on your device.
 
Usage
- Use the keyword rl to add the current tab of the frontmost browser to your read-later-list.
- Any item in your reading list also shows up when using the keyword rl. Press ⏎ to open the item in your browser and remove it from your read-later-list.
 
Items are saved locally
The items are saved in a local markdown file on your disk. You can set the location in the workflow configuration. The items formatted in the markdown task syntax. Unread items as open tasks: - [ ] [title](url) Read items as completed tasks: - [x] [title](url) This has several advantages: No dependency on any read-later service. The reading list is available offline. Since Markdown is a widely supported format, you can access your items in many other apps as well, such as Obsidian. Easy backup: Just copypaste the file. Easy sync: Just save the file in a Cloud Drive like iCloud.  
➡️ https://github.com/chrisgrieser/alfred-read-later
 

Get in-line suggestions from Wikipedia. Was actually a bit surprised that there wasn't such a workflow, considering that Wikipedia is so popular. (Searching the forum only resulted in old workflows from a decade ago that were not working anymore.)
 
➡️ https://github.com/chrisgrieser/alfred-wikipedia-suggest
 

Thank you. Happy Holidays!

thanks @pseudometa for the excellent suggestion! I drafted a workflow which should do what @luciano is asking:
 

in Terminal, install anystyle with sudo gem install anystyle-cli
install the workflow (download here)
select text with one or more references (one per line) in any format
open the text action menu (default shortcut: cmd-ctr-\), select ref2bib, press enter
a formatted BibTeX entry should be in your clipboard


possible issues:
1. duplicated BibTeX keys
2. failed parsing due to newlines in the text (for example when selecting text in a PDF)

There is a program that can do that, it's called anystyle: https://anystyle.io/
 
it works either with the web interface (easy to use, but less reliable), or via command line interface (not as easy to use, but you can feed the program training data). If it's more than a one-off, I'd use the CLI and feed it some training data, and get some results. But as giovanni mentioned, it's not going to be 100% reliable, and will have trouble when the bibliographies are in multiple citation styles. Whether anystyle can deal with duplicates, I am not sure.

There is a program that can do that, it's called anystyle: https://anystyle.io/
 
it works either with the web interface (easy to use, but less reliable), or via command line interface (not as easy to use, but you can feed the program training data). If it's more than a one-off, I'd use the CLI and feed it some training data, and get some results. But as giovanni mentioned, it's not going to be 100% reliable, and will have trouble when the bibliographies are in multiple citation styles. Whether anystyle can deal with duplicates, I am not sure.

Get summaries of your PDFs via ChatPDF with just one hotkey.
 
Requires a ChatPDF API key, which is (currently) free for 5000 PDF pages / 500 requests per month.
 
➡️ https://github.com/chrisgrieser/pdf-summarizer-alfred

Search for a Homebrew package via the `bi` keyword. ⏎: Install the package (`brew install`) in the Terminal. (Uses the terminal app you have configured in your Alfred settings.) ⌘⏎: Open the package's homepage (`brew home`). ⌥⏎: Copy the package's homepage to the clipboard. ⇧⏎: Show package information (`brew info`) in Large Text. Reinstall a package already installed on your system via the `br` keyword (`brew reinstall`). Uninstall a package via the `bu` keyword (`brew uninstall`). Optionally, use the `--zap` option for a clean uninstallation. Search and install fonts available in the Homebrew font tap via the `bf` keyword (`brew install font-…`).  
➡️ https://github.com/chrisgrieser/alfred-homebrew
 

Search for a Homebrew package via the `bi` keyword. ⏎: Install the package (`brew install`) in the Terminal. (Uses the terminal app you have configured in your Alfred settings.) ⌘⏎: Open the package's homepage (`brew home`). ⌥⏎: Copy the package's homepage to the clipboard. ⇧⏎: Show package information (`brew info`) in Large Text. Reinstall a package already installed on your system via the `br` keyword (`brew reinstall`). Uninstall a package via the `bu` keyword (`brew uninstall`). Optionally, use the `--zap` option for a clean uninstallation. Search and install fonts available in the Homebrew font tap via the `bf` keyword (`brew install font-…`).  
➡️ https://github.com/chrisgrieser/alfred-homebrew
 

Access your Dots via the keyword `tot`.  ⏎ Open the Dot. ⌘⏎ Append to the Dot. ⌥⏎ Copy the contents of the Dot. ⌃⏎ Delete the Dot. Quickly append to a pre-selected Dot via the keyword `qq`.  Configure a hotkey to append the current browser tab and/or selected text.  
➡️ https://github.com/chrisgrieser/tot-alfred
 

In case anyone finds this via Google: I created such a tot workflow: 
 

Access your Dots via the keyword `tot`.  ⏎ Open the Dot. ⌘⏎ Append to the Dot. ⌥⏎ Copy the contents of the Dot. ⌃⏎ Delete the Dot. Quickly append to a pre-selected Dot via the keyword `qq`.  Configure a hotkey to append the current browser tab and/or selected text.  
➡️ https://github.com/chrisgrieser/tot-alfred
 

Search for a Homebrew package via the `bi` keyword. ⏎: Install the package (`brew install`) in the Terminal. (Uses the terminal app you have configured in your Alfred settings.) ⌘⏎: Open the package's homepage (`brew home`). ⌥⏎: Copy the package's homepage to the clipboard. ⇧⏎: Show package information (`brew info`) in Large Text. Reinstall a package already installed on your system via the `br` keyword (`brew reinstall`). Uninstall a package via the `bu` keyword (`brew uninstall`). Optionally, use the `--zap` option for a clean uninstallation. Search and install fonts available in the Homebrew font tap via the `bf` keyword (`brew install font-…`).  
➡️ https://github.com/chrisgrieser/alfred-homebrew
 

Features
- Browse subreddits, switch between subreddits.
- No reddit account needed. 
- Save scrolling positions, mark posts as new, old or visited.
- Can also browse hackernews.
- Minimum upvotes to display posts, customizable sorting method.
- Optionally open posts in old reddit.
- Due to smart caching, this workflow should never hit API rate limits (under normal usage).
 
➡️ Download: https://github.com/chrisgrieser/alfred-reddit-browser/releases/latest

Get summaries of your PDFs via ChatPDF with just one hotkey.
 
Requires a ChatPDF API key, which is (currently) free for 5000 PDF pages / 500 requests per month.
 
➡️ https://github.com/chrisgrieser/pdf-summarizer-alfred

Get summaries of your PDFs via ChatPDF with just one hotkey.
 
Requires a ChatPDF API key, which is (currently) free for 5000 PDF pages / 500 requests per month.
 
➡️ https://github.com/chrisgrieser/pdf-summarizer-alfred

Pick a color to get its hex, rgba, hsl representation or NSColor initializer.
 

Usage
Activate the Color Sampler with the keyword (default: cp) and pick the desired color.

Color History
To review previously picked colors, activate the workflow with the keyword preceded by a colon (default: :cp).

This one quickly became one of my personal drivers, since it speeds up search so much. 
 
Relies on a few hacks, so I don't know whether it'd be something for the Alfred Gallery. But at the very least, I wanted to share it here.
 
Features
Inline Search Results, similar to Spotlight on iOS. Works without a keyword. Results are always shown alongside your other keywords. Multi-Selection of URLs to open. Global Search Hotkey: Search for terms, open URLs, write mails, etc. Add link to selected text: Turns selected text into a Markdown link.  
➡️  https://github.com/chrisgrieser/hyper-seek
 

Features
- Browse subreddits, switch between subreddits.
- No reddit account needed. 
- Save scrolling positions, mark posts as new, old or visited.
- Can also browse hackernews.
- Minimum upvotes to display posts, customizable sorting method.
- Optionally open posts in old reddit.
- Due to smart caching, this workflow should never hit API rate limits (under normal usage).
 
➡️ Download: https://github.com/chrisgrieser/alfred-reddit-browser/releases/latest

Hello everyone
This is my first attempt to create an Alfred workflow.
 
pypied
Search for Python packages in pypi and get the latest version number of a package.
 
Github repository
 

Installation
Download the workflow here.
Usage
Fetch the list of packages
Since pypi doesn't provide an API to search for packages and it recommends using https://pypi.org/simple/ instead, this workflow fetches the list of Python packages when it's used for the first time (~22MB will be downloaded). This list gets stored as a JSON file in the workflow's directory and will be used to search for packages. To update this list you can use pypi-fetch keyword.
Search for packages
Use pypi <package-name> keyword (as shown in the demo above).
The first three results will have an up-to-date latest version and summary (fetched from pypi in real time). Other items in the list will only have the name (fetched from the local JSON file to prevent rate limit on pypi).
Copy the latest version to the clipboard
Hitting enter will copy the latest version number of the package to the clipboard (0.101.0 in the demo above).
Open the package page on pypi
Holding Option while hitting Enter will open the package's page on pypi in the default browser.
View a list of the latest versions of a package
Use pypi <package-name>/ to view a list of the latest versions of a package:

Hitting enter in this list will copy the version number to the clipboard.

This one quickly became one of my personal drivers, since it speeds up search so much. 
 
Relies on a few hacks, so I don't know whether it'd be something for the Alfred Gallery. But at the very least, I wanted to share it here.
 
Features
Inline Search Results, similar to Spotlight on iOS. Works without a keyword. Results are always shown alongside your other keywords. Multi-Selection of URLs to open. Global Search Hotkey: Search for terms, open URLs, write mails, etc. Add link to selected text: Turns selected text into a Markdown link.  
➡️  https://github.com/chrisgrieser/hyper-seek
 

1.1.5 works perfect. thank you for the rapid fix!