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Currently we get users to copy the exobrain file into their ubic/services directory. That's manual, and it sucks. The exobrain command is also a potential landing point for people on the CPAN, so it needs better docs (related to #28).
Ideally I'd like a cmdline interface to handle exobrain-related tasks. This means we can do things like:
This means the exobrain command itself is less a Ubic config, and more an exobrain manager (which would probably wrap ubic). It would still write ubic configs, although probably in a less monolithic way than what we have now.
In an ideal world, the exobrain command would be used to enable/disable actions:
$ exobrain enable twitter-rtm
Combined with meta-data provided by #26 , this means the user just selects actions, and exobrain can toggle end-points (and prompt for configuration) as required.
Currently we get users to copy the
exobrain
file into their ubic/services directory. That's manual, and it sucks. Theexobrain
command is also a potential landing point for people on the CPAN, so it needs better docs (related to #28).Ideally I'd like a cmdline interface to handle exobrain-related tasks. This means we can do things like:
This means the
exobrain
command itself is less a Ubic config, and more an exobrain manager (which would probably wrap ubic). It would still write ubic configs, although probably in a less monolithic way than what we have now.In an ideal world, the exobrain command would be used to enable/disable actions:
Combined with meta-data provided by #26 , this means the user just selects actions, and exobrain can toggle end-points (and prompt for configuration) as required.
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