toolbox

Personal command-line tools and application configs. install.sh links bin/* into ~/.local/bin, config/* into ~/.config and skills/* into ~/.claude/skills, so this checkout is the live copy — edit a file here and the installed tool, config or skill changes with it.

./install.sh                    # link everything, install lib/ dependencies and adoc
./install.sh --dry-run          # print the plan, change nothing
./install.sh --force            # move whatever sits on a target name to <name>.bak
./install.sh --uninstall        # remove every link that points into this checkout
./install.sh --prefix /opt      # install tools under /opt/bin instead of ~/.local/bin
./install.sh --config-dir DIR   # link configs into DIR instead of ~/.config
./install.sh --no-config        # tools only, leave ~/.config alone
./install.sh --no-skills        # leave ~/.claude/skills alone
./install.sh --no-adoc          # skip adoc and its agent skill

Tools

glab-mrs	Full-screen browser for GitLab merge requests and their pipelines: filter and read merge requests, watch job statuses, tail job logs, retry or cancel jobs and pipelines. Give it a link or a number to open that one merge request, -y to copy its link and be done.
glmr	glab-mrs under a shorter name — the same tool, for glmr 3614.
adoc	Car parts off autodoc.ru without a browser: search by part number or name, product card with rating and reviews, seller prices and delivery times, and your own basket, favorites and orders. Not linked from here — its own tool, which install.sh installs with bun install -g.
ccp	Claude Code account profiles: several logins on this machine that share everything else — sessions, settings, skills, plugins — so moving between accounts is ccp use <name> instead of logging out and back in. Switches the command line and the Claude Desktop app together (the app restarts). Needs eval "$(ccp --shell-init)" in ~/.zshrc, a one-time ccp migrate <name> with Claude quit, and one login per profile in each.
git-ai-commit	Stages everything, writes the commit message with Claude from the staged diff, commits and pushes.
mcz	Shrinks photos and videos with ImageMagick and ffmpeg: pick them in a full-screen list or the macOS file dialog, or name them on the command line, and get name.compressed.ext beside each — EXIF dropped, color profile kept, and only when it came out smaller. Profiles fast and small, tuned in mcz.toml.
ofetch	Renders a page in the obscura headless browser and saves it as markdown (or text, html, links, assets), printing the file path and a preview rather than the whole document — so an agent can grep out the part it needs.
tauri-win	Runs tauri dev for the Gramax desktop app cross-compiled to Windows, with the app itself running in a Parallels VM.
prl-win-run	The cargo runner behind tauri-win: executes a Windows binary inside the Parallels VM. Not called by hand.

Configs

Every entry of config/ is linked into ~/.config under the same name — ghostty, helix, zellij and zsh as whole directories (so files an application writes into its own directory land in this checkout), starship.toml and mcz.toml as single files.

config/zsh/zshrc is the half of the shell setup every machine shares — the Mac's own ~/.zshrc (tokens, Homebrew, work variables) sources it, and so does the rescue image.

Skills

Every entry of skills/ is linked into ~/.claude/skills under the same name, so Claude picks it up in every project.

obscura	When to use the obscura headless browser and ofetch over WebFetch, WebSearch or Playwright, which of the 37 browser_* MCP tools to reach for and which of them are quietly broken, and the places obscura's own docs disagree with the shipped binary.

Images

iso/rescue-usb	SystemRescue for the Ventoy stick with my packages, this toolbox, tailscale and Claude Code baked in. A guide to its tools by situation sits on its desktop (guide in a terminal), and its Claude Code reads it too. docker-build.sh builds it on the Mac, qemu.sh boots it; the rescue-usb workflow (run by hand) builds and smoke-tests it and leaves the ISO as an artifact.

Raycast

lib/raycast is the Toolbox extension for Raycast; install.sh leaves Raycast alone. A command that takes an argument can also be a fallback command (run Manage Fallback Commands in Raycast), which hands it whatever is typed in the root search:

GitLab: Show MRs	Merge requests of a project: projects in the order you last opened them, filters by people, state, draft and pipeline, details in a side panel, ⌘C for a titled link. A merge request link pasted into its search turns into that merge request.
GitLab: MR Name	A merge request link in, the same link titled with the merge request's name out, on the clipboard. Takes the link as its argument or, once it is a fallback command, straight from the root search; without one it opens a prompt filled in from the clipboard.
Shell	A zsh command line: runs a command from ~ with your ~/.zshrc and shows what it prints. Without a command it opens a prompt as wide as the search bar, over the commands run before. Give it the alias ! in Raycast's settings.

GitLab hosts and tokens come from glab's own config, so a host shows up once glab auth login --hostname <host> has saved a token for it (a token kept in the keychain is not seen). To put the extension into Raycast:

cd lib/raycast
bun install                    # ./install.sh does this too
bun run dev                    # registers it with Raycast; stop it with ⌃C
bunx ray build -e dist -o ~/.config/raycast/extensions/toolbox   # the optimized build in its place

Keys in Show MRs
↵	details of the merge request in a side panel
⌘C / ⌘⇧C	copy a link titled with the merge request's name / the same as markdown
⇧↵	open in the browser
⌘1 / ⌘2	only merge requests by me / by Claude — again to clear
⌘F	state, draft, pipeline, reviewer, assignee, or any author
⌘R	refresh

Keys in Shell
↵	run what is typed, or the command from history
⌘E / ⌘⌫	put a command from history into the prompt / forget it
⌘.	stop the running command (closing the view stops it too)
⌘C / ⌘⇧C	copy the output / the command
⌘R	run it again

Claude's GitLab username (claude unless set) is in the extension's preferences in Raycast.

Each tool documents its own flags, keys and environment variables: run it with --help (glab-mrs --help, git-ai-commit --help), or read the comment block at the top of the file for the two Parallels scripts.