40-02

I like this Here's what I use on a very regular basis (except my own, they always start from personal need )
 
Dash by Bogdan Popescu. Search programming documentation with the Dash app. Couldn't code without it. So, so good. (i'm just repeating deanishe's words because they are so true) Audio Switch, by Sampayo. Switch between your inputs and your outputs. A must have for anyone making music with their computer. movie lookup, by Simonbs. Gives you ratings, actors, trailer, synopsis... for any movie Colors, by Tyler Eich. Smart and fast workflow to get a color in different notations (rgb, hsb, hex...) CoffeeCofee, by Vitor. Toggles a caffeinate so that your computer does not go to sleep. Units, by designandsuch. Converts any unit to any other. Distances, currencies, weights... Also I feel like this is the place to say this: I'd love a good amp-what.com workflow as well as a grunt one. Developers? 

Hello everybody, I create workflow to Scrennshot of web pages.
This workflow use webkit2png from Paul Hammond. Webkit2png
is a command line tool that creates screenshots 
of webpages.
 
Your screenshots you can find in your desktop.
 
We have two choice: 
 
1: Write address (without http://)
2: Grab URL address from your Cipboard
 
Download: from here
 

This plugin is as simple as easy. Type in English and get Russian translation, and vice versa.Translates long sentences. It proposes multiple translation variants for single word. Also it proposes fixes for misspelled words.
 
After installation, configure shortcut (I use ctrl+shift+t) for translating selected text, and you won't imagine your life without this tool anymore.
 

 

 
Download
Source code
 

When designing or developing I regularly need some fake data : a name, an email address, a credit card number, some dummy text, etc.
I used the wonderful Faker package by Francois Zaninotto to create an Alfred workflow for those moments when I quickly need some fake data.   Check out my blog post to download the workflow and to learn how to use it :    http://blog.g-design.net/post/121829216975/an-alfred-workflow-to-generate-fake-data   I hope this will be of use.

Try using https://pqrs.org/macosx/keyremap4macbook/ to remap the 3 media keys to F7 F8 and F9. Then use the F-keys as the triggers in Alfred.  If you want to keep the ability to control iTunes using those keys you can map fn+mediaKey back to the its original function.  
 
So if you press next keyRemap4macbook changes your press to F9 and triggers alfred.
If you press fn+next keyRemap4macbook changes your press to next which triggers iTunes.
 
 
Map mediaKey to F-key:

 
Map fn+mediaKey to mediaKey:

I did a few darker Media Buttons and a blank psd Template to customize. Feel free.
Maybe it's helpful for somebody.   http://cl.ly/3v3I0G1U3u3j  

Perform a Google Image search based on files on your computer. The images are uploaded to Google, and the list of search results is shown in your browser.
 
Download
 
Get the workflow from GitHub or Packal.
 
Usage
 
Google search supports PNG, JPG, GIF and BMP images only. This workflow
is available as a File Action for any of these filetypes in Alfred.
 
There is also a Hotkey to search based on the current Finder selection. If more
than one image file is selected, only the first will be used.
 
Licence
 
This workflow is released under the MIT License.

Hello, 
here is my first workflow 
 
List colors form FlatUIColors.com
 

 
For now it just retrieve the hexadecimal code but maybe i'll update it with options [#,rgb,hsl,...]
 
Download 
 
usage :
type : flat pick a color auto past  src on github

Date Calculator
 
Hello there!
I needed a bit of motivation to learn Python and Alfred workflows, so I thought I’d kill two horses with one bullet, so to speak.
Right, so this is a date calculator – kind of. It won’t tell you when you will the lottery, or how long you’ve got to hide your ‘arty videos’ before your wife gets home, but it will answer one or two very simple questions about dates.
 

For example, if you enter
 
dcalc 25.12.14 - 18.01.14
 
then it will tell you the number of days between those dates. Note that the workflow parses the command as you enter it, so you’ll see invalid command, invalid expression and invalid formaterrors as you type. Once you’ve completed the command then you’ll be given the result.
You could also try
 
dcalc 25.12.14 - now
 
for the number of days until Christmas. (Always seems so far away . . .)
Maybe you don’t want it in days, but would rather it in weeks:
 
dcalc 25.12.14 - now w
 
or days and weeks
 
dcalc 25.12.14 - now wd
 
or years, months, weeks and days
 
dcalc 25.12.14 - now ymwd
 
or
 
dcalc 25.12.14 - now long
 
will do the same thing. Personally, I always use the long format because it’s more accurate.
For those who like to look ahead, you can add days to a date
 
dcalc now + 6d
 
or weeks
 
dcalc 18.12.14 + 9w
 
or combine ‘em
 
dcalc 18.12.12 + 5y 9d 3w - 2d + 1d 1w
 
What does that mess do?
Take the date 18.12.12  Add 5 years Add another 9 days Add another 3 weeks Then take off 2 days Add another 1 day And then add another 1 week If you want to know what week number you’re in, then try this:
 
dcalc today wn
 
Or for a specific date:
 
dcalc 25.12.14 wn
 
You can also use the today thing in other places too:
 
dcalc today + 4d
 
And we have another thing called time because the workflow can handle times too:
 
dcalc time + 6h 8M
 
will add 6 hours and 8 minutes to the current time. Note the capital ‘M’ to denote minutes. Odd, I know . . . sorry, but the workflow has to distinguish between this and a small ‘m’ (for months). I figured make this one a capital because it would see much less use. (It has for me.)
If you just want the current time, then just enter
 
dcalc time
 
Here’s another time calculation
 
dcalc 14:35 + 6h
 
That’s the time 6 hours from now, and for real nerdiness:
 
dcalc 21.06.14@14:20 - 23.01.12@09:21 long
 
Probably not all that useful, but some of this other stuff might be. You know all about
 
dcalc now
 
For giving you the current time and date. While you can use 
 
dcalc tomorrow
 
for tomorrow’s date, and as you would expect
 
dcalc tomorrow + 1d
 
will give you the day after tomorrow.
 
dcalc next tue
 
will give you the date next Tuesday. Or for for Thursday you could enter
 
dcalc next tue + 2d
if you’re still a little too inebriated to realise that
 
dcalc next thu
 
will give you the same answer.
That about covers it, I think. I haven’t done anything clever with locales, but you can pick a different date format with
 
dcalcset date format
 
And we also support both 12-hour and 24-hour time formats. 
 
dcalcset time format
 
I would recommend sticking with the 24-hour format; it's a lot easier to type because the AM/PM symbols have to be in upper case.
You can also set the combined date and time format using:
 
dcalcset date and time format
 
If you’re ever puzzled by invalid command or invalid expression errors, then start with the settings; they might be set incorrectly.
Oh, almost forgot.
 
dcalc easter
 
Is the date for next Easter Sunday, for no other reason that I can never remember it, and now there’s an easy way to find out how many days until Christmas:
 
dcalc today - christmas
 
And to celebrate finishing my new book, I decided to add:
dcalc passover
 
Alternative parser
If surround a simple expression in double quotes, then something quite magical happens:
 
dcalc "4 hours 8 minutes after 4pm"
 
or
 
dcalc "6 weeks and 4 days after next wednesday"
 
or
 
dcalc "1 day after tomorrow"
 
Yup! A natural date language parser! 
You can even combine it with the existing parser:
 
dcalc "next friday" + 1d
 
This is a little bit experimental (I might drop it later if it proves to be problematic), but I thought I'd throw it in for a bit of a fun.
 
 
Credits
A list of things that made my first attempt at Python programming possible:
Dean Jackson for his more-than-slightly awesome Alfred Workflow framework(Jetbrains(HumanFriendly(Python-DateUtil(PyPEG(ParseDateTime(Programming Praxis(MIT(http://opensource.org/licenses/MIT) one will do. :-)The MIT License (MIT)
Copyright © 2014 MuppetGate Media
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy
of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal
in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights
to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell
copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is
furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in
all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR
IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY,
FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NON-INFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE
AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER
LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM,
OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.

This searches for lines matching a regular expression like the grep command.
 

 
You can install this workflow by downloading the .alfredworkflow file from:
https://github.com/ichitaro/alfred-grep
 
Notes: Input files are supposed to be encoded in UTF-8. For performance reasons, please consider using Alfred's File Buffer to reduce search scope, instead of passing a large directory tree to the file action.  

This workflow fetches plaintext words or paragraphs of lorem ipsum from loripsum.net.  The result is copied into the clipboard and pasted into the foremost application.
 
Download: http://cl.ly/2b242n1D3j0h

That's definitely something that could be improved.
I haven't really thought about it yet...and some things like notifications require the user to press enter.
 
I've opened an issue on GitHub: https://github.com/fniephaus/alfred-gmail/issues/12
 
Feel free to comment on that or even open more issue with more ideas!

Fakeum

Generate fake test data in Alfred for testing.



Download

Get the workflow from GitHub.


Usage
 
fake [<query>] — List/filter available fake data types ↩, ⌘+C or ⌘+NUM — Copy one fake datum to clipboard ⌘+↩ — Paste fake datum into frontmost app ⇥ — Specify number of datasets to copy to clipboard ⌘+L — Show generated data in Alfred's Large Text window fakeconfig [<query>] — Activate and deactivate locales for fake data ↩ — Toggle selected locale on or off If you specify multiple data, e.g. fake Name 〉 10 for 10 names, the data
will be separated by newlines (\n).

In the case of Paragraph and Address types, the data will be separated
by two newlines (\n\n).

Supported data types and locales

See the GitHub page for details.

Great! Check out my post above; the latest version implements this.

Would you mind trying this beta and letting me know if it works?
 
https://www.dropbox.com/s/2xxq4qd5tpaidcf/LP%20Vault%20Manager%20beta2.1.alfredworkflow?dl=0
 
Make sure you run `lpdd` first. Let me know!

Great! I use it! 

So, you want the search to not only include the name, but URL as well?

Version 1.0 now is final!
 
https://github.com/fniephaus/alfred-gmail/releases/tag/v1.0

Recently, I became frustrated how fluid/nice/elegant/etc. 1Password integration is within Alfred; being a LastPass user, the frustration arose because I wanted similar functionality for my beloved password manager.
 
Thus, I introduce LastPass Vault Manager!
 
Current Version: 4.2
 
DIRECT DOWNLOAD
PACKAL PAGE
 

 
Current functionality:
log into and out of LastPass search a vault by query search a vault by your browser's front-most tab launch a vault URL in the default browser copy a vault item's username copy vault item's password inspect a vault item's fields (and copy their values) generate random passwords manage many different configuration options easy workflow updating much more! History
 
Release v4.2 (2015-01-22)
Fixed a bug where the full path to /usr/bin/python was not specified. Fixed a settings selection bug. Streamlined some verbiage within notifications. Release v4.1 (2015-01-14)
Implemented auto-updating. Fixed a few small path bugs. Release v4.0 (2015-01-11)
Added support for non-ASCII characters. Addresses slow Script Filter results via background updating. Modified documentation to warn against unicode characters in config file. Added ability to inspect a vault item's fields. Added ability to configure filepath to `lpass`. Added ability to toggle uppercase letter use in password generation. Added ability to toggle lowercase letter use in password generation. Added ability to toggle digit use in password generation. Added ability to toggle symbol use in password generation. Added ability to toggle ambiguous character avoidance in password generation. Modified field retrieval to use official `lpass` flags. Modified notifications to be more streamlined. Fixed a bug wherein password generation would fail. Release v3.1 (2014-12-29)
Added ability to login to LastPass. Added ability to logout from LastPass. Added ability to configure filepath to `lpass`. Added new (and slimmer) icons. Environment-proofed Python path in all scripts and Script Filters. Release v3.0 (2014-12-29)
Shifted from Ruby to Python. Implemented Alfred-Workflow (including fuzzy search, configuration management, and more). Added `lpbrowser` command to look up default browser's front-most tab's URL in the vault. Configuration management: cache timeout, default browser, number of generated password, and generated password length. Check for whether `lpass` is logged in. Release v2.0 (2014-12-16)
Added data caching Added command to force data caching Added ability to specify path to `lpass` executable Added fallback lookup for `lpass` executable Changed `lpvs` command to look at vault item name *andURL Major code refactoring Release v1.0 (2014-12-16)
Added ability to search a LastPass vault. Added ability to launch URL of LastPass item. Added ability to copy username of LastPass item. Added ability to copy password of LastPass item. Added ability to generate a random password. Created documentation. How To Use
 
Usage instructions can be found on GitHub: https://github.com/bachya/lp-vault-manager – since I don't like duplicating that info all over the place, the repo will always be the authoritative source. Would love your feedback, feature requests, bug reports, etc. Thanks!

I have an additional idea. How about providing another workflow which offers the last 10 notes/lines of the text file as feedback? Possibly copying the line to the clipboard on pressing enter.

Hi,
 
I created an lastpass workflow which is used as bookmark manager through Alfred. This is just a preview.
 
On the mac you need brew and install lpass cli. Here you can download the workflow:
 
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B9qnKkWxkRs3QmlEa0V0RERKV1U/view?usp=sharing
 
Cheers,
 
Marius

The problem should be fixed now

Keylue (Key Clue): Alfred 2 Workflow for Menu Bar and Keyboard Maestro Hot Key Search
 
It is like KeyCue which helps you memorize or quickly launch hot keys. But it is still too much to pinpoint a shortcut from a 50+ entries with your eyeball. This workflow gives the freedom to search and filter the results and execute them from Alfred.
 
 
Usage
 
Just one keywords kc: Show menu items and Keyboard Maestro hot keys. Hit Enter to execute. The feedback results for each application are cached for speedy response. The cached results are reloaded if it is older than an hour. To refresh staled feedback, append ! after the keyword. For example, kc ! query.
 

 
Installation
You can download the Keylue.alfredworkflow and import to Alfred 2. This method is suitable for regular users.
For more instruction, go to http://zhaocai.github.io/alfred2-keylue-workflow/
 
Reference
 
- Menu Search
- ctwise/menudump
 
 
 
 
[KeyCue]: http://www.ergonis.com/products/keycue/

Hi,
 
Just uploaded two new (old for me) workflows that I find very useful and thought someone else might like them. They are:
 
Copy/Move To Workflow

This workflow starts with a "Add Directory to Copy/Move locations..." File Action to create a list of directories to use as targets for a copy/move operation. If actioned on a file, the directory of the file is saved.

Once you have a list, you can use "copy to..." or "move to..." file actions to move or copy files to a previously saved directory.

The keyword "cm:fav" is used to view saved directories, remove one, go to one in Alfred Browser, open in Finder, or go to in terminal/iTerm depending on your terminal preset in Alfred.
 
Alfred Browser Toolbox
  Keywords   ff   It is a way to lookup a folding in the Alfred browser or in Finder. Very handy.   ab:newfile   Creates a new file in the directory of the topmost Finder, Commander One, or Path Finder window.   ab:newdir   Creates a new directory in the directory of the topmost Finder, Commander One, or Path Finder window.   ab:open   Opens the URL, URI, or file given using the Mac OS X open terminal command. This has a hot key as well to open the current selection with "open".  This works with Finder, Path Finder, and Commander One.   ab:pdf   This is a file filter for PDF files. I have many and this really makes finding them easy.   ab:cparent   
 
This command will get the currently selected file in Finder, Path Finder, or Commander One and copy it to the parent directory. Works on files or directories. This has a Hotkey as well.
 
ab:mparent   
 
This command will get the currently selected file in Finder, Path Finder, or Commander One and move it to the parent directory. Works on files or directories. This has a Hotkey as well.
 
ab:cfile      
 
This command will copy the contents of the file to the clipboard. You need to be sure it is a text file. This has a Hotkey as well.
  Alfred Browser Actions   Get File Name   This gets the name of the file selected in Alfred Browser and puts it into the clipboard.   Get File Size   This gets the file size of the file selected in the Alfred Browser and puts it into the clipboard.   Create a File   Simply creates a file in the directory this file action is ran on. It will ask you for the name and then create it.   Create a Directory   Same as "Create a File", but creates a directory instead.   Copy Relative Home Path   This file action calculates the relative path from the user’s home directory and copies it to the clipboard.   Paste Relative Home Path   This file action copies the absolute path to the clipboard. It will then paste the relative path to the topmost application.   Copy Absolute Path   This file action copies the absolute path to the clipboard.   Paste Absolute Path   This file action calculates the relative path from the user’s home directory and copies it to the clipboard. It will then paste the relative path to the topmost application.   Copy/Move to Parent Directory
 
These two actions will copy/move the selected file to the parent directory.
 
Copy File Contents to Pasteboard
 
This action will copy the contents of the file to the pasteboard.
 
NOTE: Currently this requires OS X 10.10 because I am using JavaScript for Automation that is only in 10.10. Sorry!
 
Version: 1.5
Date:      12/04/2015
 
You can get them from my Github account: https://github.com/raguay/MyAlfred
or Packal:
 
http://www.packal.org/workflow/copymove
http://www.packal.org/workflow/alfred-browser-toolbox

I have finally converted my Send URL extension into a workflow.
 

 
The workflow selects the URL from the frontmost App or a URL from the Clipboard. Supported Apps are:
Safari Webkit Google Chrome (Beta/Dev/Canary) Camino Opera (and Opera Next) Omniweb  
You can then send the URL to a variety of Apps
 
Safari Webkit Google Chrome (Beta/Dev/Canary) Camino Opera (and Opera Next) Omniweb Firefox (and Aurora) iCab Sleipnir Paparazzi! Mail Sparrow Postbox Gmail VLC Adium (as a chat to an online contact) Droplr downforeveryoneorjustme.com and the clipboard  
The workflow only list the Apps installed on you mac.
You can download Send URL here:
https://github.com/aiyodk/Alfred-Extensions/raw/master/AlfredApp_2.x/Send-URL/Send-URL.alfredworkflow
 
EDIT:
 
I have updated Send URL.  
The update fixes a bug where the workflow would not work if the URL contains a '&' and downforeveryoneorjustme.com is not working correctly.
I have also included options to copy the URL as a HTML or Markdown link (including the page title)