termx 0.1.1

Create terminal applications with ease.

USAGE

Importing termx

from termx import termx as tc

Action to run (function to run when command is executed)

def print_input(msg): 
    print(msg)

Adding commands

tc.add_command(command='testcommand', arguments=1, cmdinfo="[+] prints whatever u type.", action=print_input)

| command /  We set a command name whenever we type it this name will be used to access the function.

| arguments / We input a number of required arguments for a function.

| cmdinfo / What the command does (OPTIONAL).

| action / Function to call when success of this command.

We create a function to get input

def terminal():
      while 1:
	input_ = input("shell> ")
	command = input_.split()
	if command:
	    cmd_result, msg = tc.cmd_result(command=command[0], input_=input_)  
	    / we use 0 to get the command name
	    if not cmd_result:
		print(msg)

| def terminal()

   / we can create a loop to get input forever to feed the terminal input.

| input_ = input("shell> ")

   / we get constant input to feed termX.

| command = input_.split()

   / this is the full command along with arguments passed, we need to supply this to tc.cmd_result()

| cmd_result, msg = tc.cmd_result(command=command[0], input_=input_)

   / cmd_result is the result of the command meaning if it was executed properly.
        - if it did not execute properly it returns false (arguments not supplied etc).
   / msg returns the error msg
   / returns two values which are either 'True' or 'False' and if the command passed the arg check and the error msg if it did not pass.

| if command:

   / We use this in order to prevent no input from passing through.

| if not cmd_result: print(msg)

   / this means if the command result turns out to be false print the error message.