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writeat --target readme.md --position char:45 --text "🚀" You can now embed variables using var and pass them via --vars :
writeat --version # If not 1.0.4, upgrade immediately: writeat self-update Then, start small:
By mastering its positioning grammar, embracing atomic writes, and learning from the advanced use cases above, you can automate configuration management, code generation, log annotation, and more—all without leaving the terminal. write at command station v1.0.4
| Operation | v1.0.3 time | v1.0.4 time | Improvement | |-----------|-------------|-------------|--------------| | Write at line 5,000,000 | 1.4s | 0.9s | 36% faster | | Atomic write at end | 2.1s | 1.2s | 43% faster | | Pattern replace (first match) | 0.8s | 0.5s | 37.5% faster |
- name: Bump version in README run: | writeat --target README.md \ --position replace:pattern:"Version: [0-9.]+" \ --text "Version: $NEW_VERSION" \ --atomic Call writeat from within Vim to apply external transformations: writeat --target readme
cat sensitive_data.txt | writeat --target - --position line:5 --text "[REDACTED]\n" --dry-run In stress tests on a 2GB log file (approx. 10 million lines):
echo "Hello, world" > test.txt writeat --target test.txt --position end --text "\nWritten by v1.0.4" cat test.txt Welcome to the future of command-line text writing. This article is accurate as of the release of write at command station v1.0.4. For the latest updates, visit the official documentation or GitHub repository. This article is accurate as of the release
writeat --target critical.db --position end --text "NEW_RECORD" --atomic Emoji, non-Latin scripts, and multibyte characters are now handled correctly in positioning calculations. For example:
