Mihra

mihra is a powerful, asynchronous command-line interface (CLI) tool developed in Rust. Designed to interact with the file system, possibly external APIs, and provide a feature-rich, interactive user experience.

Based on dependencies, mihra can include the following features:

• Robust Command-Line Interface: Utilizes clap and inquire for a complete and interactive CLI user experience.

• File System Operations: Ability to browse, monitor (with notify), and manipulate files and directories (with walkdir and ignore).

• Network Connectivity: Can make HTTP requests to interact with remote APIs or services (with reqwest and tokio).

• Data Processing: Support for JSON serialization/deserialization (with serde and serde_json).

• Differences and Comparisons: Ability to compare content (with similar).

• Text Processing: Support for regular expressions (with regex).

• Styled Output: Uses colored and crossterm for rich, colored terminal output, and indicatif for progress bars.

• Flexible Configuration: Loading environment variables via .env file (with dotenvy).

• UUID Generation: Creation of unique identifiers (with uuid).

To install mihra on your system, follow the steps below:

1. Clone the repository:

    git clone https://github.com/your-username/mihra.git
    cd mihra

(Assuming a git repository, replace your-username/mihra.git with the correct path if it is different.)

2. Build and install:

Run the provided build script. This script will compile the project in release mode and install it in /usr/local/bin/mihra, making the mihra command globally available. It also copies the .env file to the installation directory.

    sh build.sh

You may need superuser permissions (sudo) to move the files to /usr/local/bin.

After installation, you can run mihra from your terminal.

    mihra [command] [options]
    mihra --help

mihra uses a .env file to manage configurations. Make sure the .env file is present in the installation directory (/usr/local/bin/mihra) with the necessary environment variables.

    GOOGLE_API_KEY=your_api_key_here

This was a project I did for personal purposes, but it ended up becoming an interesting challenge to learn more about Rust and CLI development in Rust. This project is open to anyone who wants to use it.