README.md
# laadur (CLI)
[](http://badge.fury.io/rb/laadur)[](https://codeclimate.com/github/rozzy/laadur)
**[Gem on Rubygems](https://rubygems.org/gems/laadur)**
## Intro
When you are doing routine work, you may need a tool which will simplify your workflow.
So became **laadur**.
Laadur creates a folder in your homepath (/Users/{user}/.laadur) and keeps there your templates.
**Now it works via CLI. So, it can't be required in your project or smth else. Yet.**
## Using
[Installation](#installation)
[Managing](#managing)
[Search](#search)
[Targetting](#targetting)
[Multiloading](#multiloading)
[Debugging](#debugging)
#### Installation
```sh
gem install laadur
```
So, now you are ready.
To create your first template, you can use
```sh
laadur -o
```
which will open your **laadur** folder with finder.
Simply create several folders there with some content.
For example, folders like:
Here you go.
Now you can get this templates from wherever you are.
Simply use:
```sh
[ ~ ]: cd blog
[ ~/blog ]: laadur -l bootstrap
```
It will load the content of `bootstrap` folder to your present working directory (pwd).
#### Managing
You can remotely get access to some laadur data.
Get laadur folder path: `laadur --folder`.
Get list of all templates: `laadur --list`.
And remove certain template: `laadur -r bootstrap`.
#### Search
Laadur can load several templates, using regular expression.
```sh
[ ~/blog ]: laadur --list
There are 4 templates:
├ jquery
├ jquery-mobile
├ sass-mixins
└ sass-mixins-mobile
[ ~/blog ]: laadur -s *-mobile
jquery-mobile loaded!
sass-mixins-mobile loaded!
```
You can also load all templates using `--all`.
#### Targetting
By default laadur loads files to your pwd.
If you wanna change destination folder, use `-t`/`--target`.
##### _In version 1.0 you should specify **target** before specifying template!_
Look:
```sh
[ ~ ]: cd blog
[ ~/blog ]: laadur -t assets -l bootstrap
```
Laadur will copy the content from `.laadur/bootstrap` and paste it to the `~/blog/assets` folder. If folder doesn't exist, it will create it for you.
If you need to choose destination folder not from pwd, you can set `--home` option, and laadur will search target folder from your home directory.
For example:
```sh
[ ~/blog/assets/img/png/16x16 ]: laadur --home -t blog/assets -l bootstrap
```
#### Multiloading
Multiloading is disabled in the actual version, but you still can use it but in a little different way.
```sh
[ ~/blog ]: laadur -l bootstrap/css -l bootstrap/js
```
#### Debugging
If you are not sure, you can first check, where your files will be loaded to:
```sh
[ ~/blog ]: laadur --home -t another/path --prt
```
It will acts as you're going to copy.
But `--prt` option will simply print destination path instead of copying files.
### Options
```
-v, --version show version
-h, --help help window
--docs open github documentation page
-o, --open open laadur folder with Finder.app
--list list all templates
--folder print folder path
-t, --target <path> specify target folder for copying template files (also see --home)
--home use home folder as root for target option (pwd by default)
--pwd return back home as pwd (useful with multiloading)
--prt print target path (where files will be copied)
-s, --search <expr> search templates with regex
--all load all templates
-l, --load <template> load template from repository
you may not specify this flag
-r, --remove <template> remove a certain template
```