Python utility to search Google from the Linux command line
- Python 2.x
- Make (only for installation/removal)
make install
make clean
- Updating
pls(i.e. pulling the latest into your localplsdirectory) does not require reinstallation - Relocating your local
plsdirectory does - the symlink needs to point to the new location- This can be done with
make clean install
- This can be done with
pls [options] [search terms]
-h, --help show this help message and exit
-d, --debug Print the target URL instead of opening it
-w [WORD [WORD ...]], --word [WORD [WORD ...]]
Show syllable segmentation, pronunciation, and
definition of WORD in the terminal
-l, --lucky I'm Feeling Lucky
-t, --temperature Get a brief summary of local temperature and sky
conditions
-W, --wiki Get results from Wikipedia
-F, --force Force pls to attempt to open in browser
-c, --chrome Open using Chrome
-f, --firefox Open using Firefox
-T, --text Display results in the terminal instead of showing
them in browser
-i, --images Search using Google Images
-S, --scholar Search using Google Scholar
-n, --news Search using Google News
-m, --maps Search using Google Maps
-v, --video Search using Google Video
-s SITE, --site SITE Search a specific website
-L, --sass Increase sass - open "Let Me Google That For You" URL
-C, --curious Open a random fact from Google
-r, --simpsons Open a randomly selected Simpsons episode
-x, --xkcd Open a randomly selected xkcd comic
- Search terms do not need to be enclosed in quotes
- Any special characters (
*,",$, etc.) will be consumed by the shell before the script can even get its hands on them. To use these literal characters in a search query, escape them with\
- See the Issues Page
git fetch
git checkout develop
git pull
- Read up on this branching model: http://nvie.com/posts/a-successful-git-branching-model/
- Most importantly, develop features on your local
developbranch, and push your changes to the remote when they're stable - Once
developis stable, it gets merged intomasteras a new version - The idea is that
masterwill always represent a production-ready state