Haste Client

Haste-client is a simple client for uploading data to Haste server. All you need to do is to pipe data in STDIN:

cat file | haste

And once the output makes it to the server, it will print the Haste share page URL to STDOUT.

This can be combined with pbcopy, like:

• mac osx: cat file | haste | pbcopy
• linux: cat file | haste | xsel

after which the contents of file will be accessible at a URL which has been copied to your pasteboard.

Installation

gem install haste

Configuration

Most of the configuration is controlled by env variables. Here is the all environment variables that you can use.

HASTE_SERVER
HASTE_SERVER_TOKEN
HASTE_SHARE_SERVER
HASTE_USER
HASTE_PASS
HASTE_SSL_CERTS

To add these environment variables, you should simply add them to your ~.bash_profile:

export VARIABLE="value"

Authentication

If you are using default HASTE_SERVER, you need to have an authentication token. You can get the information about authentication and how to generate token here. https://www.toptal.com/developers/hastebin/documentation

After you have generated your token, you should add the token to your ~.bash_profile:

export HASTE_SERVER_TOKEN="mytoken"

If your Haste installation requires http authentication, add the following to your ~.bash_profile:

export HASTE_USER="myusername"
export HASTE_PASS="mypassword"

if you are using SSL, you will need to supply your certs path

export HASTE_SSL_CERTS="/System/Library/OpenSSL/certs"

Usage

If you supply a valid file path as an argument to the client, it will be uploaded:

# equivalent
cat file | haste
haste file

Share page

Once you have run haste command and your bin is uploaded, Haste share page URL will be printed to STDOUT.

In share page:

• You can see the content of the bin
• You can download bin as a raw file
• You can create a new bin
• You can duplicate the bin

By default, Haste share page will point at https://hastebin.com. You can change this by setting the value of ENV['HASTE_SHARE_SERVER'] to the URL of your Haste server.

To set the value of share server, you can add the following to your ~.bash_profile:

export HASTE_SHARE_SERVER="myshareserver"

Different Haste server

By default, haste server will point at https://hastebin.com. You can change this by setting the value of ENV['HASTE_SERVER'] to the URL of your Haste server.

To set the value of server, you can add the following to your ~.bash_profile:

export HASTE_SERVER="myserver"

Use with alias

You can also use alias to make easy shortcuts if you commonly use a few hastes intermingled with each other. To do that, you'd put something like this into ~.bash_profile:

alias work_haste="HASTE_SERVER=https://something.com HASTE_SERVER_TOKEN=mytoken haste"

or

alias work_haste="HASTE_SERVER_TOKEN=mytoken haste"

After which you can use work_haste to send hastes to that server or with different tokens instead.

Use as a library

You can also use Haste as a library to upload hastes:

require 'haste'
uploader = Haste::Uploader.new
uploader.upload_raw 'this is my data' # key
uploader.upload_path '/tmp/whaaaa' # key

Contributor License Agreement

Licensed under the MIT license.