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README.md
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#Shelltube
![Shelltube](https://cloud.githubusercontent.com/assets/7250745/21452795/52fcd6ea-c901-11e6-871b-bd646f2d7c49.png)
Shelltube is a collection of (pretty POSIX) shell scripts to
browse YouTube quickly, efficiently, and without the bloat
@ -13,8 +13,8 @@ for example, you don't have vlc, you can just modify a
single line and be good-to-go using another player.
Also, Shelltube doesn't use the YouTube API at all. This
avoids the annoying red-tapey stuff that goes with it-- IDs,
registration, quotas-- but has some disadvantages. We'll
avoids the annoying red-tapey stuff that goes with it -- IDs,
registration, quotas -- but has some disadvantages. We'll
power through the downsides, though! :)
@ -23,65 +23,72 @@ Usage
Shelltube is quite simple to use; this tutorial will go over
the usage of the wrapper script, shelltube.sh.
When running the script, you'll see a prompt:
\>\>
```
>>
```
In this prompt you can type any of the following commands:
(!) about
*View the about page.*
(cls) clear
*Clear the screen.*
(dl) download [URL]
*Download the selected/specified video.*
exit
*Exit Shelltube.*
(?) help
*Display this message.*
(md) metadata [URL]
*Display selected/specified video's MD.*
(/) search {term}
*Perform a search.*
(str) stream [URL]
*Stream the selected/specified video.*
(sel) video {URL}
*Select video based on URL or ID.*
In (parenthesis), smaller aliases for the commands are written.
In {curly brackets}, required arguments are written.
| (short) command syntax | description |
| --- | --- |
| (`!`) `about` | View the about page. |
| (`cls`) `clear` | Clear the screen. |
| (`dl`) `download [URL] ` | Download the selected/specified video. |
| `exit` | Exit Shelltube. |
| (`?`) `help` | Display this message. |
| (`md`) `metadata [URL]` | Display selected/specified video's metadata. |
| (`/`) `search TERM` | Perform a search for `TERM`. |
| (`str`) `stream [URL]` | Stream the selected/specified video. |
| (`sel`) `video URL` `video ID` | Select video based on `URL` or `ID`. |
In [brackets], optional arguments are written.
You can use Shelltube in one of two ways (or both):
**A)** By selecting a video and then doing something with it
**B)** By doing something and specifying the video
Method A entails using either the "video" or "search" command
to select a video, which will then be displayed before the prompt
like so:
$VIDEO-ID-HERE \>\>
When a video is selected, you use the "download", "stream", or
"metadata" commands without arguments to act on the video.
1. By selecting a video and then doing something with it
2. By doing something and specifying the video
Method A entails using either the `video` or `search`
command to select a video, which will then be displayed
before the prompt like so:
```
$VIDEO-ID-HERE >>
```
When a video is selected, you use the `download`, `stream`,
or `metadata` commands without arguments to act on the
video.
Method B entails just using the `download`, `stream`, or
`metadata` commands while using a URL or video ID as an
argument.
Method B entails just using the "download", "stream", or
"metadata" commands while using a URL or video ID as an argument.
For example:
\>\> download $VIDEO-ID-HERE
```
>> download $VIDEO-ID-HERE
```
You could opt to not use this interactive wrapper script and instead
just use the yt-down.sh, yt-search.sh, and yt-metadata.sh scripts
on their own.
You could opt to not use this interactive wrapper script and
instead just use the `yt-down`, `yt-search`, and
`yt-metadata` scripts on their own.
They are each pretty simple, and you can read their USAGE messages
at the top of each script.
They are each pretty simple, and you can read their USAGE
messages at the top of each script.
Licensing
-----------
All of ST is released under the ISC license
(https://opensource.org/licenses/ISC)
except for the yt-down.sh script, which is released under the GPLv2
(https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.html)
All of ST is released under the
[ISC](https://opensource.org/licenses/ISC) license.
Except for the `yt-down` script, which is released under the
[GPLv2](https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.html).
Credit
--------
jadedctrl wrote most of ST, but iluaster wrote almost all of
yt-down.sh
`yt-down`