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shellTube/README.md
2016-12-22 19:28:09 -06:00

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#Shelltube
Shelltube is a collection of (pretty POSIX) shell scripts to
browse YouTube quickly, efficiently, and without the bloat
most command-line clients require.
Shelltube is written in pure shell; its only dependencies
are any modern shell (pdksh, bash, zsh), curl/wget, and
vlc/mplayer/kaffeine.
Even these dependencies, though, can easily be changed. If,
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
power through the downsides, though! :)
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.
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.
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
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.
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)
Credit
--------
jadedctrl wrote most of ST, but iluaster wrote almost all of
yt-down.sh