traewelltui TUI (terminal ui) client for Traewelling (https://traewelling.de/), a free public transport checkin service to record your travels and share it with your friends. This project uses (kinda) vim keybindings: use `:q` to quit, `:help` to view a help message `:login` to relogin, `:like` to open a popup where you can select which checkin you want to like, or `:like <index>` to like a checkin directly!
You can now type :like without arguments and find a popup to select which checkin you want to like!
The message is now shown in a popup instead the bottom line, which looks much nicer :)
I added a :like command! You can now like checkins using :like <index>, where you can find the index beside the username in the checkin header!
I added an option to get the token from your clipboard instead of only relying only on pasting, because that pasted every single character and took some time :)
I added a lot documentation and an asciinema video: https://asciinema.org/a/BytB6HM8kpoXtlLC
There is now an option to save the api token and auto-login with it! The login prompt also shows now automatically when you’re not logged in, making it easier to get a start :) The token save prompt only shows after a successful use of the token, so you can’t really save a wrong token.
I completely redesigned the dashboard! It now looks more like “normal” Traewelling clients and in my opinion much nicer :)
I added symbols for the travelling mode (e.g. suburban, regional rail, tram bus) and you can now also see the status message another one has posted together with the checkin!
I just finished a big feature in my project! The login now works perfectly, and after successfully logging in, you’ll see your dashboard displaying check-ins from people you follow (plus your own, of course). The dashboard isn’t complete yet - I plan to add status messages and a progress bar showing if someone is currently traveling.
I’m building a terminal user interface for Traewelling (https://traewelling.de/) using Ratatui in Rust, with Vim-style keybindings (: for command mode, q to quit, :login for token-based authentication). The basic UI is working well with a header, dashboard body, and mode-specific footer, but still needs polish before the next iteration.
