qds

qds (Quick Dirty Scripts) is a CLI tool that lets you create and run quick Python scripts from the command line with minimal setup.

Installation

Install via pip:

pip install qds-run

Overview

When you first run any qds command, it initializes a directory in your home folder:

~/.qds/qds.toml A TOML file containing metadata about your scripts.
~/.qds/<script>.py Python files where each script’s code lives.

You can then add, edit, list, rename, run, and delete these scripts directly from your terminal.

Basic Usage

Initialize your workspace The first time you invoke any command, ~/.qds/qds.toml and the ~/.qds/ folder will be created automatically.
Create a new script skeleton
```
qds add <script_name>
```
For example:
```
qds add base64conv
```
You’ll be prompted to enter a description; after confirming, a file named ~/.qds/base64conv.py is created.
Edit your script Open ~/.qds/base64conv.py in your editor. By default, it will contain a template like this:
```
fromqdsimportqds@qds(args=[("text", str, "Sample text to be provided")],)defrun(text: str) ->str:
pass
```
- @qds decorator
  - args: a list of (name, type, description) tuples defining the arguments your script accepts.
- run function
  - The entry point; return a string to be printed.
Run your script
You will be prompted to fill in the arguments.
```
qds run base64conv
```

Example: Text to Base64 Converter

Add the script:
```
qds add base64conv
```

Edit ~/.qds/base64conv.py so that run looks like this:

importbase64fromqdsimportqds@qds(args=[("text", str, "Text to encode to Base64")],)defrun(text: str) ->str:
encoded=base64.b64encode(text.encode("utf-8")).decode("utf-8")
returnencoded

Use it:
```
$ qds run base64
```

Available Commands

Command	Description
`qds add`	Create a new script skeleton
`qds delete`	Delete an existing script
`qds list`	List all available scripts
`qds rename`	Rename a script
`qds run`	Run a script with the given arguments
`qds update`	Update the description of a script
`qds view`	Show the source code of a script
`qds --help`	Display help message
`qds --version`	Display application version

qds

qds (Quick Dirty Scripts) is a CLI tool that lets you create and run quick Python scripts from the command line with minimal setup.

Installation

Install via pip:

pip install qds-run

Overview

When you first run any qds command, it initializes a directory in your home folder:

~/.qds/qds.toml A TOML file containing metadata about your scripts.
~/.qds/<script>.py Python files where each script’s code lives.

You can then add, edit, list, rename, run, and delete these scripts directly from your terminal.

Basic Usage

Initialize your workspace The first time you invoke any command, ~/.qds/qds.toml and the ~/.qds/ folder will be created automatically.
Create a new script skeleton
```
qds add <script_name>
```
For example:
```
qds add base64conv
```
You’ll be prompted to enter a description; after confirming, a file named ~/.qds/base64conv.py is created.
Edit your script Open ~/.qds/base64conv.py in your editor. By default, it will contain a template like this:
```
fromqdsimportqds@qds(args=[("text", str, "Sample text to be provided")],)defrun(text: str) ->str:
pass
```
- @qds decorator
  - args: a list of (name, type, description) tuples defining the arguments your script accepts.
- run function
  - The entry point; return a string to be printed.
Run your script
You will be prompted to fill in the arguments.
```
qds run base64conv
```

Example: Text to Base64 Converter

Add the script:
```
qds add base64conv
```

Edit ~/.qds/base64conv.py so that run looks like this:

importbase64fromqdsimportqds@qds(args=[("text", str, "Text to encode to Base64")],)defrun(text: str) ->str:
encoded=base64.b64encode(text.encode("utf-8")).decode("utf-8")
returnencoded

Use it:
```
$ qds run base64
```

Available Commands

Command	Description
`qds add`	Create a new script skeleton
`qds delete`	Delete an existing script
`qds list`	List all available scripts
`qds rename`	Rename a script
`qds run`	Run a script with the given arguments
`qds update`	Update the description of a script
`qds view`	Show the source code of a script
`qds --help`	Display help message
`qds --version`	Display application version

qds

qds (Quick Dirty Scripts) is a CLI tool that lets you create and run quick Python scripts from the command line with minimal setup.

Installation

Install via pip:

pip install qds-run

Overview

When you first run any qds command, it initializes a directory in your home folder:

~/.qds/qds.toml A TOML file containing metadata about your scripts.
~/.qds/<script>.py Python files where each script’s code lives.

You can then add, edit, list, rename, run, and delete these scripts directly from your terminal.

Basic Usage

Initialize your workspace The first time you invoke any command, ~/.qds/qds.toml and the ~/.qds/ folder will be created automatically.
Create a new script skeleton
```
qds add <script_name>
```
For example:
```
qds add base64conv
```
You’ll be prompted to enter a description; after confirming, a file named ~/.qds/base64conv.py is created.
Edit your script Open ~/.qds/base64conv.py in your editor. By default, it will contain a template like this:
```
fromqdsimportqds@qds(args=[("text", str, "Sample text to be provided")],)defrun(text: str) ->str:
pass
```
- @qds decorator
  - args: a list of (name, type, description) tuples defining the arguments your script accepts.
- run function
  - The entry point; return a string to be printed.
Run your script
You will be prompted to fill in the arguments.
```
qds run base64conv
```

Example: Text to Base64 Converter

Add the script:
```
qds add base64conv
```

Edit ~/.qds/base64conv.py so that run looks like this:

importbase64fromqdsimportqds@qds(args=[("text", str, "Text to encode to Base64")],)defrun(text: str) ->str:
encoded=base64.b64encode(text.encode("utf-8")).decode("utf-8")
returnencoded

Use it:
```
$ qds run base64
```

Available Commands

Command	Description
`qds add`	Create a new script skeleton
`qds delete`	Delete an existing script
`qds list`	List all available scripts
`qds rename`	Rename a script
`qds run`	Run a script with the given arguments
`qds update`	Update the description of a script
`qds view`	Show the source code of a script
`qds --help`	Display help message
`qds --version`	Display application version

qds

qds (Quick Dirty Scripts) is a CLI tool that lets you create and run quick Python scripts from the command line with minimal setup.

Installation

Install via pip:

pip install qds-run

Overview

When you first run any qds command, it initializes a directory in your home folder:

~/.qds/qds.toml A TOML file containing metadata about your scripts.
~/.qds/<script>.py Python files where each script’s code lives.

You can then add, edit, list, rename, run, and delete these scripts directly from your terminal.

Basic Usage

Initialize your workspace The first time you invoke any command, ~/.qds/qds.toml and the ~/.qds/ folder will be created automatically.
Create a new script skeleton
```
qds add <script_name>
```
For example:
```
qds add base64conv
```
You’ll be prompted to enter a description; after confirming, a file named ~/.qds/base64conv.py is created.
Edit your script Open ~/.qds/base64conv.py in your editor. By default, it will contain a template like this:
```
fromqdsimportqds@qds(args=[("text", str, "Sample text to be provided")],)defrun(text: str) ->str:
pass
```
- @qds decorator
  - args: a list of (name, type, description) tuples defining the arguments your script accepts.
- run function
  - The entry point; return a string to be printed.
Run your script
You will be prompted to fill in the arguments.
```
qds run base64conv
```

Example: Text to Base64 Converter

Add the script:
```
qds add base64conv
```

Edit ~/.qds/base64conv.py so that run looks like this:

importbase64fromqdsimportqds@qds(args=[("text", str, "Text to encode to Base64")],)defrun(text: str) ->str:
encoded=base64.b64encode(text.encode("utf-8")).decode("utf-8")
returnencoded

Use it:
```
$ qds run base64
```

Available Commands

Command	Description
`qds add`	Create a new script skeleton
`qds delete`	Delete an existing script
`qds list`	List all available scripts
`qds rename`	Rename a script
`qds run`	Run a script with the given arguments
`qds update`	Update the description of a script
`qds view`	Show the source code of a script
`qds --help`	Display help message
`qds --version`	Display application version

qds

qds (Quick Dirty Scripts) is a CLI tool that lets you create and run quick Python scripts from the command line with minimal setup.

Installation

Install via pip:

pip install qds-run

Overview

When you first run any qds command, it initializes a directory in your home folder:

~/.qds/qds.toml A TOML file containing metadata about your scripts.
~/.qds/<script>.py Python files where each script’s code lives.

You can then add, edit, list, rename, run, and delete these scripts directly from your terminal.

Basic Usage

Initialize your workspace The first time you invoke any command, ~/.qds/qds.toml and the ~/.qds/ folder will be created automatically.
Create a new script skeleton
```
qds add <script_name>
```
For example:
```
qds add base64conv
```
You’ll be prompted to enter a description; after confirming, a file named ~/.qds/base64conv.py is created.
Edit your script Open ~/.qds/base64conv.py in your editor. By default, it will contain a template like this:
```
fromqdsimportqds@qds(args=[("text", str, "Sample text to be provided")],)defrun(text: str) ->str:
pass
```
- @qds decorator
  - args: a list of (name, type, description) tuples defining the arguments your script accepts.
- run function
  - The entry point; return a string to be printed.
Run your script
You will be prompted to fill in the arguments.
```
qds run base64conv
```

Example: Text to Base64 Converter

Add the script:
```
qds add base64conv
```

Edit ~/.qds/base64conv.py so that run looks like this:

importbase64fromqdsimportqds@qds(args=[("text", str, "Text to encode to Base64")],)defrun(text: str) ->str:
encoded=base64.b64encode(text.encode("utf-8")).decode("utf-8")
returnencoded

Use it:
```
$ qds run base64
```

Available Commands

Command	Description
`qds add`	Create a new script skeleton
`qds delete`	Delete an existing script
`qds list`	List all available scripts
`qds rename`	Rename a script
`qds run`	Run a script with the given arguments
`qds update`	Update the description of a script
`qds view`	Show the source code of a script
`qds --help`	Display help message
`qds --version`	Display application version

qds

qds (Quick Dirty Scripts) is a CLI tool that lets you create and run quick Python scripts from the command line with minimal setup.

Installation

Install via pip:

pip install qds-run

Overview

When you first run any qds command, it initializes a directory in your home folder:

~/.qds/qds.toml A TOML file containing metadata about your scripts.
~/.qds/<script>.py Python files where each script’s code lives.

You can then add, edit, list, rename, run, and delete these scripts directly from your terminal.

Basic Usage

Initialize your workspace The first time you invoke any command, ~/.qds/qds.toml and the ~/.qds/ folder will be created automatically.
Create a new script skeleton
```
qds add <script_name>
```
For example:
```
qds add base64conv
```
You’ll be prompted to enter a description; after confirming, a file named ~/.qds/base64conv.py is created.
Edit your script Open ~/.qds/base64conv.py in your editor. By default, it will contain a template like this:
```
fromqdsimportqds@qds(args=[("text", str, "Sample text to be provided")],)defrun(text: str) ->str:
pass
```
- @qds decorator
  - args: a list of (name, type, description) tuples defining the arguments your script accepts.
- run function
  - The entry point; return a string to be printed.
Run your script
You will be prompted to fill in the arguments.
```
qds run base64conv
```

Example: Text to Base64 Converter

Add the script:
```
qds add base64conv
```

Edit ~/.qds/base64conv.py so that run looks like this:

importbase64fromqdsimportqds@qds(args=[("text", str, "Text to encode to Base64")],)defrun(text: str) ->str:
encoded=base64.b64encode(text.encode("utf-8")).decode("utf-8")
returnencoded

Use it:
```
$ qds run base64
```

Available Commands

Command	Description
`qds add`	Create a new script skeleton
`qds delete`	Delete an existing script
`qds list`	List all available scripts
`qds rename`	Rename a script
`qds run`	Run a script with the given arguments
`qds update`	Update the description of a script
`qds view`	Show the source code of a script
`qds --help`	Display help message
`qds --version`	Display application version

qds

qds (Quick Dirty Scripts) is a CLI tool that lets you create and run quick Python scripts from the command line with minimal setup.

Installation

Install via pip:

pip install qds-run

Overview

When you first run any qds command, it initializes a directory in your home folder:

~/.qds/qds.toml A TOML file containing metadata about your scripts.
~/.qds/<script>.py Python files where each script’s code lives.

You can then add, edit, list, rename, run, and delete these scripts directly from your terminal.

Basic Usage

Initialize your workspace The first time you invoke any command, ~/.qds/qds.toml and the ~/.qds/ folder will be created automatically.
Create a new script skeleton
```
qds add <script_name>
```
For example:
```
qds add base64conv
```
You’ll be prompted to enter a description; after confirming, a file named ~/.qds/base64conv.py is created.
Edit your script Open ~/.qds/base64conv.py in your editor. By default, it will contain a template like this:
```
fromqdsimportqds@qds(args=[("text", str, "Sample text to be provided")],)defrun(text: str) ->str:
pass
```
- @qds decorator
  - args: a list of (name, type, description) tuples defining the arguments your script accepts.
- run function
  - The entry point; return a string to be printed.
Run your script
You will be prompted to fill in the arguments.
```
qds run base64conv
```

Example: Text to Base64 Converter

Add the script:
```
qds add base64conv
```

Edit ~/.qds/base64conv.py so that run looks like this:

importbase64fromqdsimportqds@qds(args=[("text", str, "Text to encode to Base64")],)defrun(text: str) ->str:
encoded=base64.b64encode(text.encode("utf-8")).decode("utf-8")
returnencoded

Use it:
```
$ qds run base64
```

Available Commands

Command	Description
`qds add`	Create a new script skeleton
`qds delete`	Delete an existing script
`qds list`	List all available scripts
`qds rename`	Rename a script
`qds run`	Run a script with the given arguments
`qds update`	Update the description of a script
`qds view`	Show the source code of a script
`qds --help`	Display help message
`qds --version`	Display application version

qds

qds (Quick Dirty Scripts) is a CLI tool that lets you create and run quick Python scripts from the command line with minimal setup.

Installation

Install via pip:

pip install qds-run

Overview

When you first run any qds command, it initializes a directory in your home folder:

~/.qds/qds.toml A TOML file containing metadata about your scripts.
~/.qds/<script>.py Python files where each script’s code lives.

You can then add, edit, list, rename, run, and delete these scripts directly from your terminal.

Basic Usage

Initialize your workspace The first time you invoke any command, ~/.qds/qds.toml and the ~/.qds/ folder will be created automatically.
Create a new script skeleton
```
qds add <script_name>
```
For example:
```
qds add base64conv
```
You’ll be prompted to enter a description; after confirming, a file named ~/.qds/base64conv.py is created.
Edit your script Open ~/.qds/base64conv.py in your editor. By default, it will contain a template like this:
```
fromqdsimportqds@qds(args=[("text", str, "Sample text to be provided")],)defrun(text: str) ->str:
pass
```
- @qds decorator
  - args: a list of (name, type, description) tuples defining the arguments your script accepts.
- run function
  - The entry point; return a string to be printed.
Run your script
You will be prompted to fill in the arguments.
```
qds run base64conv
```

Example: Text to Base64 Converter

Add the script:
```
qds add base64conv
```

Edit ~/.qds/base64conv.py so that run looks like this:

importbase64fromqdsimportqds@qds(args=[("text", str, "Text to encode to Base64")],)defrun(text: str) ->str:
encoded=base64.b64encode(text.encode("utf-8")).decode("utf-8")
returnencoded

Use it:
```
$ qds run base64
```

Available Commands

Command	Description
`qds add`	Create a new script skeleton
`qds delete`	Delete an existing script
`qds list`	List all available scripts
`qds rename`	Rename a script
`qds run`	Run a script with the given arguments
`qds update`	Update the description of a script
`qds view`	Show the source code of a script
`qds --help`	Display help message
`qds --version`	Display application version

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
qds_run		qds_run
.gitignore		.gitignore
LICENSE		LICENSE
README.md		README.md
poetry.lock		poetry.lock
pyproject.toml		pyproject.toml

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
qds_run		qds_run
.gitignore		.gitignore
LICENSE		LICENSE
README.md		README.md
poetry.lock		poetry.lock
pyproject.toml		pyproject.toml

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
qds_run		qds_run
.gitignore		.gitignore
LICENSE		LICENSE
README.md		README.md
poetry.lock		poetry.lock
pyproject.toml		pyproject.toml

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
qds_run		qds_run
.gitignore		.gitignore
LICENSE		LICENSE
README.md		README.md
poetry.lock		poetry.lock
pyproject.toml		pyproject.toml

Name		Name	Last commit message	Last commit date
qds_run		qds_run
.gitignore		.gitignore
LICENSE		LICENSE
README.md		README.md
poetry.lock		poetry.lock
pyproject.toml		pyproject.toml

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qds

Installation

Overview

Basic Usage

Example: Text to Base64 Converter

Available Commands

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qds

Installation

Overview

Basic Usage

Example: Text to Base64 Converter

Available Commands

About

Resources

Stars

Watchers

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Releases

Packages

Contributors

Languages

Latest commit

History

Folders and files

Repository files navigation

qds

Installation

Overview

Basic Usage

Example: Text to Base64 Converter

Available Commands

About

Resources

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

Packages

Contributors

Languages

Latest commit

History

Folders and files

Repository files navigation

qds

Installation

Overview

Basic Usage

Example: Text to Base64 Converter

Available Commands

About

Resources

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

Packages

Contributors

Languages

Latest commit

History

Folders and files

Repository files navigation