upload command uploads a file to Pixeldrain and shows a URL to it.
$ pd upload <file path>
The uploaded file has the same name as the given file.
-n and --name options overwrite the file names.
If uploading file is given via STDIN, use - instead of a file path.
In this case either -n or --name option is mandatory.
For example, this command reads file1.txt and uploads it with name uploaded.txt:
$ cat file1.txt | pd upload --name uploaded.txt -
download command downloads a file from Pixeldrain and writes it to STDOUT.
$ pd download <file ID | URL>
If -o option is given with a directory path, the downloaded file is stored in
the directory instead of writing to STDOUT.
For example, this command downloads a file abcdefg in ~/Download:
$ pd download abcdefg -o ~/Download
This application supports uploading a file from STDIN and downloading a file to STDOUT.
With tar command, it’s also able to upload/download directories.
For example, this command uploads ~/Documents directory:
$ tar zcf - ~/Documents | pd upload -n documents.tar.gz -
and this command downloads the file:
$ pd download <file id> | tar zxf - -C ~/Downloads
If you’re a Homebrew or Linuxbrew user, you can install this app by the following commands:
$ brew tap jkawamoto/pixeldrain
$ brew install pixeldrain
To build the newest version, use go get command:
$ go get github.com/jkawamoto/go-pixeldrain
Otherwise, compiled binaries are also available in Github.
This software is released under the MIT License, see LICENSE.