Eoyc

    Usage

    Eoyc is a command-line tool for encoding and transforming text. It reads from STDIN and applies the specified encoders to your data.

    Basic Command Structure

    eoyc [arguments]

    Command-Line Arguments

    -s STRING, --string=STRING

    Your choice string to encode. When specified, only this exact string within each input line will be encoded.

    echo "hello world" | eoyc -s "world" -e "base64"
# Output: hello d29ybGQ=

    -r REGEX, --regex=REGEX

    Your choice regex pattern. When specified, only the part matching the regex will be encoded.

    echo "email: user@example.com" | eoyc -r "[a-zA-Z0-9._%+-]+@[a-zA-Z0-9.-]+\.[a-zA-Z]{2,}" -e "sha1"
# Output: email: w18pVtgE4B7y3sOS7zra42KJEj8=

    -e ENCODERS, --encoders=ENCODERS

    Encoders chain. You can use >, |, or , characters to chain multiple encoders together.

    # Single encoder
echo "test" | eoyc -e "base64"
# Output: dGVzdA==

# Multiple encoders chained
echo "test" | eoyc -e "base64>md5"
# Output: 65682a9301ce243d376d9b26b0b2c3bb

# Alternative chain characters
echo "test" | eoyc -e "url|upcase|md5"
echo "test" | eoyc -e "url>upcase,md5"

    -o PATH, --output=PATH

    Output file path (currently supported as a flag).

    -v, --version

    Show version information.

    eoyc --version
# Output: 0.2.0

    -h, --help

    Show help information including all available encoders.

    eoyc --help

    Encoding Modes

    1. Full Line Encoding (Default)

    By default, the entire line is encoded:

    echo "abcdefghijk" | eoyc -e "md5"
# Output: 06c48e7ea982782c827c8b15fc8c793d

    2. String Selection Mode (-s)

    Encode only a specific substring:

    echo "abcdefghijk" | eoyc -s "bcde" -e "base64"
# Output: aYmNkZWZnaGlqaw==

    3. Regex Pattern Mode (-r)

    Encode only the part that matches a regular expression:

    echo "https://www.example.com" | eoyc -r "https?://[^\s]+" -e "url"
# Output: https%3A%2F%2Fwww.example.com

    Chaining Encoders

    One of the most powerful features of eoyc is the ability to chain multiple encoders together. The encoders are applied in the order specified:

    # Apply base64, then md5, then sha1
echo "test" | eoyc -e "base64>md5>sha1"

# Apply URL encoding, then convert to uppercase, then MD5
echo "test data" | eoyc -e "url>upcase>md5"

    You can use any of these characters to separate encoders in a chain:

    • > (greater than)
    • | (pipe)
    • , (comma)

    Working with Files

    Eoyc reads from STDIN, so you can easily process files:

    # Process a file line by line
cat urls.txt | eoyc -e "sha1"

# Process and save to output file
cat data.txt | eoyc -e "base64" > encoded.txt

    Next Steps