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raguay.customct

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Posts posted by raguay.customct

  1. DwellClick Workflow

     

    This workflow has commands for DwellClick from Pilotmoon. You can:

     


    dc:enable   Enable DwellClick

    dc:disable   Disable DwellClick

    dc:action    Performs the action selected. This is a script filter that will list all possible actions. If the command key is pressed, it delays the action for the next dwell click. If the function key is pressed, then the action is stored for use with the first hotkey action.

     

    The first hotkey action is for performing the stored action. The second hotkey action is an example of making a fixed action to an hotkey. Very useful.

     

     


    Version:      1.1


  2. Hi,

     

    I am working on a workflow (actually, expanding an existing one), but the script filter limit of just showing one line for each item is restricting the usefulness. It would be nice to allow it to display multi-line for particular items returned in the xml. Just have the variable "multi-line" to be "yes" or "no" with the default of "no". This would apply to the sub-title area only.

  3. Sometimes you just need a place to edit some text quickly. Or, simply write a short note to store in the clipboard history (it actually works better than you think). That is where this workflow comes in handy.

     

    After you set a hotkey, you can select text and edit it on the Alfred command line. When you press enter, it will be placed into the clipboard. If you press <cmd> and enter, it will place it into the clipboard and the top most application. If you press <cmd> and enter, the text will be appended to the end of a selected text file.

     

    If you invoke the keyword “sp:” or if you press the hotkey without a selection, it will offer to put the clipboard as the text to edit. Press enter on the “clipboard” option and the contents of the clipboard will be copied to the Alfred command line for editing.

     

    Selecting a file in Alfred Browser, right arrow, and selecting "Set Note File" will save that file name to be used to append notes to the end of it.

     



     

    Version:  1.1

  4. This workflow is designed to make the scheduling of weekly sermons easier. It is based on sermon schedules, but could easily be adopted to other things as well.


     


    Use ss:setdirectory to set the directory for sermons (or whatever you want to create schedules from a template). The use ss:seteditor to set the editor you want to use (I use Sublime). You then can use ss:create to make a new schedule by the template (you might want to edit the template first with the ss:edit and selecting the template). Then use ss:edit to edit one of the schedules or the template.


     


    The unique thing about the workflow is that new schedule’s name will always be something like: 2014-Feb02-Feb08.md. The current year, first day of the week and the last day of the week. The ss:create gives you names for the current week and the next 4 weeks.


     


    This works great for me being a missionary. You can change it to meet your own needs.


     


    Download:  https://github.com/raguay/MyAlfred/blob/master/SermonScheduler.alfredworkflow


  5. You're absolutely right, I'm still adding values and improving some features ( better special character handling, smarter interpretation, improved logic etc ).

     

    The old version is 'at this point in time' more useful in general, because it simply has more units.

    I would encourage people to download the new version though, because this one will get all the old + the new units eventually.

     

    *I added the bath into the new version in my attempt to win you over :P

     

    Hey, I am won over! Thanks for the inclusion. It is working great! Thanks.

  6. Todo Workflow

     

    This workflow is for working with todo lists using TaskPaper. Since TaskPaper uses plain text files for everything, it is easy to write scripts to add functionality that the program does not have. You can also use a different text editor than TaskPaper to edit the files. So far, I have the following keywords defined:

     

    t:settodo

    This command allows you to set the directory for your todos. It will setup the supporting files and sub-directories as well. This is the first action to perform with this workflow.

     

    t:createtodaytodo

    This command will take the everyday, weekly, and monthly todos and combine them to the left over todos from the last time you created todos. It will also archive the finished todos.

     

    t:showtoday

    This command will open todays (or the most current) todo list in TaskPaper.

     

    t:showyesterday

    This command will open yesterdays (or the one before the most current) todo list in TaskPaper.

     

    t:showfinished

    This command will open the archived done tasks in TaskPaper.

     

    t:addmonthlytodo

    This command will ask for the day of the month and the task. It will then place that in the monthly todo directory for that day. When a new todo list is created, then it will pull in that days tasks.

     

    t:addeveryday

    This adds a task to the everyday task list. Every task placed in this list will be added to the current todo list everytime it is created.

     

    t:addweekdaytask

    This command will ask for the day of the week and the task. It will then place that it in the weekly todo directory for that day of the week. When a new todo list is created, then it will pull in that days tasks.

     

    t:doing

    This creates a new dated entry for the current journal. It will ask which journal to place the entry into. The standard doing.txt journal will automatically be created.

     

    t:showdoing

    This ask which journal to open in and open it in the editor setup.

     

    t:showprojects

    This opens the projects task file in TaskPaper. This is for ongoing projects and their tasks.

     

    t:sortdone

    This command takes the topmost TaskPaper list and sorts all of the done tag entries to the bottom.

     

    t:seteditor

    This command is for setting the text editor to use.

     

    t:newjournal

    This command will allow you to create new journal files.

     

    t:showjournal

    This command is for opening a journal in the editor. It will ask which journal and give you the current list of journals.

     

    t:settz

    This command is for setting the time zone. A list of time zones will be given and you select the one you are in.

     

    t:showtz

    This command will show the currently set time zone.

     


    t:next

    This finds the tag @next, marks that task done, and adds it to the next task.

     

    t:adddatedtask

    This allows you to add a task on a particular date that can repeat also. You can repeat by days, weeks, months, or years. It also shows all dated tasks and allows for deleting them.

     

    t:managemonthly

    This allows you to pick a monthly task and edit the file or delete the file.

     

    t:manageweekly

    This allows you to pick a weekly task to edit or delete.

     

    t:editeverydaytask

    This allows you to edit the everyday task file.

     

    t:addtask

    This allows you to add a task to a project that you select.

     

    Version:   1.6

    Date:        04/02/2016




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