editty 0.0.1

Terminal-based non-linear editor for terminal recordings

Editty is a terminal-based non-linear editor for terminal recordings.

Installation

Source

When installing from source, it is recommended (but not required) to install Editty in a virtualenv. To set one up:

virtualenv --python=python3 editty-env
source editty-env/bin/activate

To install the latest version from pypi:

pip install editty

To install from a git checkout:

pip install .

In order to use the dissolve transition, you must run Editty in a 256-color capable terminal, such as gnome-terminal or xterm.

Usage

After installing Editty, you should be able to run it by invoking editty. If you installed it in a virtualenv, you can invoke it without activating the virtualenv with /path/to/editty-venv/bin/editty. which you may wish to add to your shell aliases. Use editty --help to see a list of command line options available.

Once running, pressing the F1 key will show help text.

Editty can load recordings in the formats produced by the script and ttyrec commands. It renders output in ttyrec format.

Editty does not modify the original source files, but rather references them by path name. Editty stores the edit decision list in its own JSON-based file format (use the .edit extension).

To exit, press CTRL-q.

Source

Git repo: http://git.inaugust.com/cgit/editty/

Contributing

To send your latest commit as a patch, run:

git send-email --to [e-mail] --annotate -1

Or, if you don’t have git send-email configured, run:

git format-patch --stdout HEAD~1 > /tmp/editty.patch

And send /tmp/editty.patch to [e-mail] using your email client.

License

Editty is licensed under the GPLv3 or later. Please see the COPYING file for details.