FroZen_X

There's no software that can read your mind, alas.
 
You can drag the image into the proper folder in the first place.
 
You can tag the image and have Hazel do different things depending on the tags.
 
You can write a simple AppleScript (or Python program) that does indeed pop up a dialog box asking you what to do with the image, and have Hazel run that for you.
 
AppleScript dialogs are simple enough.
 
Pashua and cocoaDialog are available if you're not insane and therefore do not want to use AppleScript.

If its just about having the previous query back, then you can also change your settings. Under Advanced -> History -> Activate "Show latest history if within 5 minutes"
I got the tip from Vero a little while ago: https://twitter.com/alfredapp/status/711159248017858562

MailMate, tbh. Absolute powerhouse of a client and the developer, Benny, is amazing. It's fairly pricey, but Benny has literally spent an afternoon helping me with an issue and made me a special build.
 
That said, I think it has a few problems with Gmail due to Google's non-standard implementation of IMAP.

If its just about having the previous query back, then you can also change your settings. Under Advanced -> History -> Activate "Show latest history if within 5 minutes"
I got the tip from Vero a little while ago: https://twitter.com/alfredapp/status/711159248017858562

Generally, it's a better idea to ignore the Run NSAppleScript Action and use the normal Run Script Action with language = /usr/bin/osascript (AS) instead.
 
The reason is that Alfred blocks while a Run NSAppleScript is running, so you can't use Alfred, but a Run Script is always run in the background.

If your workflow is not doing anything with the arguments, then you can also set it to no argument required for a quicker way of executing.
You're welcome

You guys might want to keep an eye on the blog tomorrow...
 
https://twitter.com/alfredapp/status/718177793104822272

In v3, we'll include a field for workflow creators to include a version number, which will then be prominently visible. We'll share details when ready, but this is something that was on our list to help users identify which version of a workflow they're using
 
Cheers,
Vero

In addition to that you can right click on the workflow and show it in finder. In the Packal folder is a file called "package.xml", where the Version number is saved.
Its not a convenient way of checking but yeah
 
Other than that you can just call "Packal Updater" and check what updates are available like deanishe said.

Of course it can

Searchio! workflow for Alfred
Auto-suggest search results from multiple search engines and languages.
 
There are a few existing workflows that provide auto-suggest results from one or the other search engine, but this includes not only multiple search engines, but also allows you to specify multiple languages/regions for your results.

Supports the following search engines/websites:
Google Google Images Google Maps YouTube Wikipedia Wiktionary Amazon eBay DuckDuckGo Bing Yahoo! Ask.com Yandex.ru Naver.com Wikia.com  
Download and installation
Download the latest version from the GitHub releases page or Packal.
Usage
There are several searches pre-configured. Only some have keywords (i.e. can be used as-is):
g — Search Google in system (i.e. default) language m — Search Google Maps in system (i.e. default) language gi — Search Google Images in system (i.e. default) language w — Search Wikipedia in system (i.e. default) language wn — Search Wiktionary in system (i.e. default) language a — Search Amazon in system (i.e. default) language. If your system language is English, this will search Amazon.com. Use -l uk in the Script Filter to search Amazon.co.uk or -l ca to search Amazon.ca. yt — Search YouTube in system (i.e. default) language searchio [<query>] — Show settings and list of supported search engines. Currently, the only setting is a toggle to also show the <query> in the results list (default: No). searchiohelp — Open help file in your browser You can add a keyword to (and edit) one of the existing examples or add your own searches. For details on how to do that, see the GitHub page.
 
Licensing, thanks
The code in this workflow is released under the MIT Licence.
The icons belong to the respective search engines.
This workflow uses the Alfred-Workflow library and docopt (both MIT-licensed).

Yup. I messed up the incrementing of $i. I only ever tested it with 2 images (Screenshot.png and Screenshot 1.png), so I didn't notice that. Good work FroZen.
The version thing isn't an error. That's why it says WARNING, not ERROR
It's just the library complaining 'cos a couple of its features (updates and noticing when a workflow has been upgraded) depend on there being a version number.
It doesn't matter in the slightest for this workflow because it doesn't store any data that may need migrating after an upgrade, and it doesn't have a GitHub repository it can update itself from.

I'm reproducing atm the Problem as this also occurs in deanishe's version. The bash has a fault in it.
i=1 has to be $i=1 if im right and then the $i++ somehow has a syntax error which im checking on atm
 
Edit: the i=1 is right lol silly me....you have to change the $i++ to i++
there is the mistake. Its for numbering the different screenshots.

That's correct, and in real terms, you should see a performance increase as Alfred only runs the script once and then has the data in memory for filtering with subsequent keypresses.
 
Essentially...
For simple static result lists, the new List Filter will be perfect. Requires no scripting and is easy to configure. For more complex static result lists which may need to be dynamically created based on upstream variables / configuration, using the updated v3 Script Filter and passing back JSON representing the results, then Alfred filters is the way to go. For full control over results and filtering, with the script being run as the user types, using the Script Filter as per v2 is best. Cheers,
Andrew

Its already on packal i found it a while ago.
Here you go: http://www.packal.org/theme/tomorrow-night-eighties

I added icons now  this is freaking awesome! Thanks again to deanishe
 

That would be really cool to see in Alfred 3

A simple RPN calculator that works like the built-in calculator.  Requires spaces as delimiters between elements in the expression.  Built using deanishe's Alfred python library.
 
e.g.
 
19 2.14 + 4.5 2 4.3 / - *
 
produces an Alfred result:
 
85.2974418605
Action this item to copy this number to the clipboard
 
There is a single keyword:
 
rpn
 
Download link: 
 
https://www.dropbox.com/s/9ay1z2mubifcun6/RPN Calculator.alfredworkflow?dl=0
 
2018-07-10: updated with working link
2020-07-26 updated with latest version of deanishe's Alfred python library.

Enjoy my first published theme ever
 
Screenshot:
 

 
and dl link: http://cl.ly/0O0e2B2n2i0y
 

I did an update. Now supports:
Sleep Mode & Screensaver
You can download here
Cheers!