Maddog

you probably have the notification style as Alert, in OS X notifications preferences for Spotify Mini Player app, see Link

@Maddog Does that happen frequently on the same apps? I noticed that when I had that feature on, it mostly happened when copying from iTerm2.
 
 
I started making precisely that to share, and it ended up being way easier than what I was envisioning initially. There you go.

https://github.com/txaiwieser/OpenInHelium_AlfredWorkflow
 
I've been using this one

Well, that was easier than expected. v1.6 supports multireddits properly (i.e. it remembers them) and user multis.
 
User multis work like this: r/u/<username>/m/<multi>/[<query>]

Version 7.4 is now available with Spotify Connect support ?, see http://alfred-spotify-mini-player.com/articles/spotify-connect/ (premium users only)
 

Version 7.3 is now available http://alfred-spotify-mini-player.com/blog/Version-7.3/

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

Updated with some Alfred 3 goodness.
Now auto-reloads results when an update completes Auto-updates list of repos when settings have changed Better handing of remote/origin URLs Can handle more URLs (not just GitHub and Bitbucket) Add "meta" app `Browser`, which will open the URL in your default browser Clearer naming of applications in settings: app_1 -> app_default, app_2 -> app_cmd etc.

Hello!

I made an Alfred 3 workflow to search and switch between open windows in the system and Safari (and Chrome) tabs.

More app-by-app support are (hopefully) coming.

It is uses the companion native app, that's what makes it much faster than the other alternatives.

https://github.com/mandrigin/AlfredSwitchWindows/releases
 
Sierra only (at the moment).

PS: Thanks to Emanuele Munafò and his "Windows Switcher" workflow for the inspiration.
 

Alfred Git Repos Workflow
 
Browse, search and open Git repositories from within Alfred.
 

 
Download
 
Get the workflow from GitHub or Packal.
 
Usage
 
This workflow requires some configuration before use. See Configuration for details.
repos [<query>] — Show a list of your Git repos filtered by <query> ↩ — Open selected repo in app_1 (see configuration) ⌘+↩ — Open selected repo in app_2 (see configuration) ⌥+↩ — Open selected repo in app_3 (requires configuration) ^+↩ — Open selected repo in app_4 (requires configuration) ⇧+↩ — Open selected repo in app_5 (requires configuration) fn+↩ — Open selected repo in app_6 (requires configuration) reposettings — Open settings.json in default JSON editor reposupdate — Force workflow to update its cached list of repositories. (By default, the list will only be updated every 3 hours.) reposhelp — Open this file in your browser Configuration
 
Before you can use this workflow, you have to configure one or more folders in which the workflow should search for Git repos. The workflow uses find to search for .git directories, so you shouldn't add huge directory trees to it, and use the depth option to restrict the search depth. Typically, a depth of 2 will be what you want (i.e. search within subdirectories of specified directory, but no lower). Add directories to search to the search_dir array in settings.json (see below).
 
The default settings.json file looks like this:

{   "app_1": "Finder",             // ↩ to open in this/these app(s)   "app_2": "Terminal",           // ⌘+↩ to open in this/these app(s)   "app_3": null,                 // ⌥+↩ to open in this/these app(s)   "app_4": null,                 // ^+↩ to open in this/these app(s)   "app_5": null,                 // ⇧+↩ to open in this/these app(s)   "app_6": null,                 // fn+↩ to open in this/these app(s)   "global_exclude_patterns": [],      // Exclude from all searches   "search_dirs": [ {   "path": "~/delete/this/example",   // Path to search. ~/ is expanded   "depth": 2,                        // Search subdirs of `path` "name_for_parent": 1,              // Name Alfred entry after parent of `.git`. 2 = grandparent of `.git` etc.   "excludes": [                      // Excludes specific to this path     "tmp",                           // Directories named `tmp`     "bad/smell/*"                    // Subdirs of `bad/smell` directory   ] }   ] }  
This is my settings.json:
 
{ "app_1": "Finder", "app_2": ["Finder", "Sublime Text", "SourceTree", "iTerm"], "app_3": "Sublime Text", "app_4": "SourceTree", "app_5": "iTerm", "app_6": "GitHub", "global_exclude_patterns": [], "search_dirs": [ { "path": "~/Code" }, { "path": "~/Sites" } ] }    
Search Directories
 
Each entry in the search_dirs list must be a mapping.
 
Only path is required. depth will default to 2 if not specified. excludes are globbing patterns, like in .gitignore.
 
name_for_parent defaults to 1, which means the entry in Alfred's results should be named after the directory containing the .git directory. If you want Alfred to show the name of the grandparent, set name_for_parent to 2 etc.

This is useful if your projects are structured, for example, like this and src is the actual repo:
 
Code Project_1 src other_stuff Project_2 src other_stuff … …  
Open in Applications
 
The applications specified by the app_N options are all called using open -a AppName path/to/directory. You can configure any application that can open a directory in this manner. Some recommendations are Sublime Text, SourceTree, GitHub or iTerm.
 

Note: As you can see from my settings.json, you can also set an app_N value to a list of applications to open the selected repo in more than one app at once:
 
… "app_2": ["Finder", "Sublime Text", "SourceTree", "iTerm"], …  
You can also use → on a result to access Alfred's default File Actions menu.
 
License, Thanks
 
This workflow is released under the MIT Licence.
 
It uses the Alfred-Workflow and docopt libraries (both MIT Licence).
 
The icon is by Jason Long, from git-scm.com, released under the Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 Unported Licence.

If you were next to me, I'd be pointing at your icons and asking "what does that do?" about each one. I never had as many mac apps as you have icons... lol
 
You're right, I have a tiny 15" screen and can fit maybe 2-3 words right now with most apps, but I just compared it visually, my IDE which is the longest textual menu example I have, is double in width than what safari has, so if I had as many menu icons as you, I would still not have room for (a lot of) freeform text in there.

Once you're editing a theme of your own (not one of the defaults), you'll see "Window width" in the subtext at the bottom as you hover over the very bottom or very top of your theme