# h(acks in)r(u)s(t)
For when you just need to hack together a quick project for testing.  
Use `--temp` to make it entirely throwaway, `--hack` for small hacky testing projects, or without either flag to add it to your default projects folder.  

## Installation
`cargo install hrs`

Running it for the first time will create a default "[CONFIG_DIR](https://docs.rs/dirs/latest/dirs/fn.config_dir.html)/hrs/hrs.conf" file that looks like this:
```
# hrs.conf
projects_dir = "HOME_DIR/projects"
hacks_dir = "HOME_DIR/projects/hacks"
```
where `HOME_DIR` is your [home directory](https://docs.rs/dirs/latest/dirs/fn.home_dir.html).  

## Usage
```
Usage: hrs [OPTIONS] <name>

Arguments:
  <name>  The name of the project

Options:
  -t, --temp  Create the project in the OS's temporary directory
  -k, --hack  Create the project in your folder for small test projects
  -h, --help  Print help
```

## Tips for using
This spits out the directory of the project it creates. Get started even quicker with `cd $(hrs --temp parser_testing)`, or a shell script like this:  
```sh
# rproj
#!/bin/sh
#!/bin/sh
directory=$(hrs $@)
if [[ $? -eq 0 ]]; then
    cd $directory
    vim $(find src -name "*.rs")
fi

```
This allows you to call `. rproj --temp parser_testing` to immediately jump to your project directory and start editing `src/main.rs`.  
Since changing directory is finicky, I am fairly certain that you have to use `. rproj` instead of `rproj`, so it might make sense to alias this!