Versions:

  • 0.11.0
  • 0.10.0
  • 0.9.0
  • 0.8.0
  • 0.7.0
  • 0.6.0
  • 0.5.0
  • 0.4.1

Projector is a cross-platform command-line interface tool published by gorodulin, currently available in version 0.11.0, with a total of eight versions released to date. The software is designed for managing project folders, metadata, and links, placing it within the developer tools and project management category of the catalog. As a CLI-based utility, Projector is intended for users who prefer terminal-driven workflows and need a consistent way to organize and administer their projects across different operating systems, since its cross-platform nature allows it to run in varied environments without being tied to a single platform. Its core purpose centers on three areas: handling project folders, maintaining metadata associated with those projects, and managing links, which together support common use cases such as keeping project directories structured, tracking descriptive information about each project, and maintaining references or connections relevant to ongoing work. The tool is suited to developers, technical teams, and individual users who work with multiple projects and want a lightweight, command-line approach to project organization rather than a graphical interface. Because it operates as a CLI tool, it can be incorporated into scripted or automated workflows typical of software development environments. The current release, version 0.11.0, represents the latest state of the software, while the existence of eight published versions indicates an ongoing development history with multiple iterations made available over time. Users evaluating Projector can consider the current version alongside its earlier releases, as the catalog tracks all eight versions, allowing selection of the release most appropriate for their needs. In summary, Projector by gorodulin is a cross-platform CLI solution focused on the management of project folders, project metadata, and links, with version 0.11.0 as its current release within a catalog record spanning eight versions.

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