gcrane-completion

Generate the autocompletion script for your shell

$ gcrane completion [shell_name]

$ gcrane completion [shell_name] --no-descriptions

$ source <(gcrane completion bash/zsh)

$ gcrane completion fish | source

$ gcrane completion bash > /etc/bash_completion.d/gcrane

$ gcrane completion zsh > "${fpath[1]}/_gcrane"

$ gcrane completion fish > ~/.config/fish/completions/gcrane.fish

$ gcrane completion [shell_name] [[-h|--help]]

gcrane completion [bash|zsh|fish|powershell]

bash
    Generate bash completion script.

zsh
    Generate zsh completion script.

fish
    Generate fish completion script.

powershell
    Generate powershell completion script.

--help
    Show help for the completion command.

This command provides shell completion support for the gcrane tool. Shell completion enables users to press the Tab key while typing a gcrane command in their shell to have the shell automatically complete the command, subcommand, option, or argument. This significantly improves command-line efficiency and reduces errors. The gcrane completion command generates the necessary shell scripts or configuration snippets to enable completion for various shells, including Bash, Zsh, Fish, and PowerShell.

The primary purpose is to enhance the user experience when working with gcrane in a terminal environment. By integrating seamless completion capabilities, gcrane aims to streamline workflows and lower the learning curve for new and existing users.

Users usually need to save the output of the completion command to a file and source this file in their shell configuration (e.g., .bashrc, .zshrc) or use a package manager that can automatically install completion scripts.

After generating the completion script, you'll need to configure your shell to load it. For example, in Bash, you might add `source <(gcrane completion bash)` to your ~/.bashrc. For Zsh, you might add `source <(gcrane completion zsh)` to your ~/.zshrc.

After setting up completion, you may need to restart your shell or source your shell configuration file for the changes to take effect.

bash(1), zsh(1), fish(1)