ppl

A command-line driven address book application I created that was more popular than I expected it to be.
  • October 23, 2017

    This project seems to be in a good stable state. There’s a small active userbase who are mostly content with the software as-is.
  • December 3, 2015

    The time has come to give this project a nudge into a slightly different mode of operation. Enough people are interested in the long term health of this little CLI app that I think it’d benefit from opening the doors a bit to potential collaborators and maintainers.
  • May 9, 2013

    It’s been almost exactly six months since the very first commit, and I’m proud to announce that ppl has now reached the dizzy heights of version 2.0.0!
  • April 15, 2013

    Over the weekend, in an uncharacteristically late night of coding, I finally put an end to that UTF-8 issue that had been preventing the use of ppl with non-ASCII characters such as ß or ñ. My apologies to anyone who wanted to try ppl and couldn’t during the two entire months that issue sat open.
  • April 10, 2013

    The latest version of ppl is available now, and it’s one of those tiny, pointless-sounding ones: 1.15.1. This release is all about Ruby 2.0 compatibility.
  • March 16, 2013

    Today marks the release of support for git-style coloured output, configurable in ~/.pplconfig.
  • February 17, 2013

    It’s been almost two months now since the big day of ppl’s public release.
  • December 21, 2012

    Yesterday I worked up the courage to submit this project to Hacker News under the usual Show HN format. I was pleasantly surprised by how positive the feedback was overall.
  • December 12, 2012

    After a solid month or so of work, the first stable version of ppl has been released to the public.