Is there something that I can run locally for the data storage yet still hit from multiple computers? I've considered writing a CLI interface to the Etherpad API for just this reason. A lot of what I do depends on code/script snips but I can't store my employer's stuff in someone else's system.
Funnily enough, I've been working on a little open-souce evernote clone side project for the last while, and was just contemplating making a cli client for it the other day.
This seems pretty cool. Not sure if I will remember to use it but might work better than a txt file I keep handy. Though for my most common annoyingly long commands I normally create an alias.
Indeed. I usually rely on ZSH + the zsh-history-substring-plugin, on Bash + ^r or my .bashrc/.zshrc, but this looks like a better solution.
The synching sound sweet, but I wonder if the data get encrypted. It's opensource so I can just look myself, but I think it's something that should be clear on the homepage.
Just haven't thought about it yet. But seems like people want a self-hosted version so I think we'll come up with one after polishing the current version.
I just replaced Evernote with Justnotes. It's like nValt but I think with more features (tags, etc). Mapped to a nice keyboard shortcut and it's really fast to access old notes / make new ones. :)
Would love something like this for 1Password. Being able to quickly grab credentials from command line would be great when logging in to boxes not set up for key-based login.
Have you considered using kpcli and Keepass files to store server info for machines not set up with key based login? I use it on OSX with my keepass database and it works pretty well. See
http://kpcli.sourceforge.net/
A reasonable first cut might be making the local storage target configurable (if it isn't already), so that the user could point it to a file synced by Dropbox. It doesn't look like there's any daemon involved, so changes made from one box would be visible on the others as soon as Dropbox finished syncing them.
Perfect idea, simple and elegant.
Though I wonder if there would not be lock conflicts between the file-syncing dropbox does and the file-reading that stash would need.
Some issues I noticed:
* When you are signing up and type your email address into the box, it gives you an error if you press enter (but it works if you click the button)
* Typo here: http://i.imgur.com/w6rxsqx.png
* Doesn't seem to work on Windows 8. The package installs fine (via pip) but breaks when I try to use it... http://i.imgur.com/Llokwl9.png
CBF sending this as an email