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Just figured I shared some powershell modules I made.
https://gitlab.com/hkseasy/hkshell
~TLDR I use these in my day to day life. Some navigation tools, some file modification tools. Really nothing profound just some wrappers and powershell expansion tools. If you have any questions about anything just shoot me a message. You may see some coding warcrimes in here from before I was more knowledgeable. If you have any advice or criticisms I'm always open to learning. I'm purely self taught and haven't really collaborated before so I'm sure I have some bad habits I'm unaware of.
Modhandler - basically the manager of the modules. idk, it's really just a wrapper for import-module so you can import or reimport a module regardless of what dir you're in. I'd import this first so you can just do the following for the rest of the modules.
importhks persist [-f]
Persist - probably the most fun I had out of the collection. It allows you to have persistent variables outside of editing the registry or your env variables. Really it's just regex mixed with a few txt files but feel free to use this command for more info
Invoke-Persist help
Nav - I really like this one because I have a terrible memory for where all my directories and files are. I'll use Invoke-Go (aliased to just g
) for just about everything. Really it's just a glorified cd
and dir
, a sprinkle of tree
, with custom formatting. You can also use Invoke-Go -Left $path
and Invoke-Go -Right $otherPath
to navigate two different directories simultaneously. Also I hate typing out the whole file name so you can just use the index of the file/dir to navigate like so: Invoke-Go 0
will just navigate to the first directory. There's also a shortcuts functionality.
Projects - This one gets sorta involved but I use this as my project management suite.
fs - File modification tools. Includes a better way to move files/dirs around (imo), more wrappers. I'm a terminal powershell wrapper. Sort of the way I learned powershell was writing wrappers for everything. It helped me memorize the commands and features better for some reason. ANyway
There's several more but these are the ones I use on a daily basis.
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