For what it's worth, I've also created a little similar tool that we use - it's specifically for Github and does a lot less for you, basically just routing JSON bodies to the standard input of commands.
On the other hand it's quite lite and simple. About 9 out of 10 of our hooks are written in bash using jq.
I was particularly taken aback the explicit "please help me by generating fraudulent ad clicks" line:
> You can show support by clicking the codesponsor.io ad below
I know ad fraud is a relatively victimless crime and arguably half the internet runs on it, but still, it makes me wonder about the author's moral standpoints. And that's even before I can find out what this project does. :-)
Nobody goes to the README for ads. The README is for a description of the project, and maybe some documentation. When I open the file, that's what I should see, not an ad for the paid version of the project and links to five different monetization services. I'm being advertised to and I have no idea what the project does yet! Granted, if I'm reading on GitHub, then I get a brief blurb at the very top of the screen - and even that's followed by another link to the paid version.
On the other hand it's quite lite and simple. About 9 out of 10 of our hooks are written in bash using jq.
- https://github.com/donatj/hookah