GuidesUploaderscURL

cURL

Upload Files

You can upload files using this simple shell script. You can export the $TOKEN AND $HOST in your .bashrc or .zshrc (whatever shell you use), or just replace them with their actual values within the script it self.

Before using this script you need to have jq installed.

curl -H "Content-Type: multipart/form-data" -H "authorization: $TOKEN" -F file=@$1 $HOST/api/upload

You can also modify this a bit to make it copy the files url to the clipboard. This is made possible with the xsel tool.

curl -H "Content-Type: multipart/form-data" -H "authorization: $TOKEN" -F file=@$1 $HOST/api/upload | jq -r '.url' | xsel -ib

Shorten URLs

You can also shorten URLs using this simple shell script. You can export the $TOKEN AND $HOST in your .bashrc or .zshrc (whatever shell you use), or just replace them with their actual values within the script it self.

#!/bin/bash
arg=$1;
curl -H "authorization: j42hCgpWGIBxXzT1Uh2cXueC.MTY3MjY5ODA5NDMzNg" -H "Content-Type: application/json" -H "No-JSON: true" -d "{\"url\": \"$arg\"}" $HOST/api/shorten | tr -d '\n' | xsel -ib;
$ ./shorten.sh https://example.com
Note

This script can be automatically generated through the Manage User page, and selecing the "Generate Flameshot Script" (yes, it says flameshot, but this will not use flameshot). After this make sure "Upload Type" is set to "Shorten URLs" and feel free to configure any remaining settings.

This script takes advantage of the No-JSON header, which will return a text response. This is useful if you want to skip the JSON parsing, which can be slow in the case of jq.

Last updated: 8/5/2023
Edit this page on GitHub