Dominos pizza from the command line.
Download the precompiled binaries for Mac, Windows, and Linux
brew install harrybrwn/tap/apizza
curl -LO https://github.com/harrybrwn/apizza/releases/download/v0.0.3/apizza_0.0.3_Linux_64-bit.deb
sudo dpkg -i apizza_0.0.3_Linux_64-bit.deb
curl -LO https://github.com/harrybrwn/apizza/releases/download/v0.0.3/apizza_0.0.3_Linux_64-bit.rpm
sudo rpm -i apizza_0.0.3_Linux_64-bit.rpm
go get -u github.com/harrybrwn/apizzaor
git clone https://github.com/harrybrwn/apizza
cd apizza
make installThe most you have to do as a user in terms of setting up apizza is fill in the config variables. The only config variables that are mandatory are "Address" and "Service" but the other config variables contain information that the Dominos website uses.
To edit the config file, you can either use the built-in config get and config set commands (see Config) to configure apizza or you can edit the $HOME/.config/apizza/config.json file. Both of these setup methods will have the same results If you add a key-value pair to the config.json file that is not already in the file it will be overwritten the next time the program is run.
For documentation on configuration and configuration fields, see documentation
The config get and config set commands can be used with one config variable at a time...
$ apizza config set email='bob@example.com'
$ apizza config set name='Bob'
$ apizza config set service='Carryout'Or they can be moved to one command like so.
$ apizza config set name=Bob email='bob@example.com' service='Carryout'Or just edit the json config file with
$ apizza config --editRun apizza menu to print the dominos menu.
The menu command will also give more detailed information when given arguments.
The arguments can either be a product code or a category name.
$ apizza menu pizza # show all the pizza
$ apizza menu drinks # show all the drinks
$ apizza menu 10SCEXTRAV # show details on 10SCEXTRAVTo see the different menu categories, use the --show-categories flag. And to view the different toppings use the --toppings flag.
To save a new order, use apizza cart new
$ apizza cart new 'testorder' --product=16SCREEN --toppings=P,C,X # pepperoni, cheese, sauceapizza cart is the command the shows all the saved orders.
Note: Adding and removing items from the cart is a little bit weird and it will probably change in the future.
The two flags --add and --remove are intended for editing an order. They will not work if no order name is given as a command. To add a product from an order, simply give apizza cart <order> --add=<product> and to remove a product give --remove=<product>.
Editing a product's toppings a little more complicated. The --product flag is the key to editing toppings. To edit a topping, give the product that the topping belongs to to the --product flag and give the actual topping name to either --remove or --add.
$ apizza cart myorder --product=16SCREEN --add=PThis command will add pepperoni to the pizza named 16SCREEN, and...
$ apizza cart myorder --product=16SCREEN --remove=Pwill remove pepperoni from the 16SCREEN item in the order named 'myorder'.
To customize toppings use the syntax <name>:<left|right|full>:<0.5|1.0|1.5|2.0> when adding a topping.
$ apizza cart myorder --product=12SCREEN --add=P:full:2 # double pepperoniTo actually send an order from the cart. Use the order command.
$ apizza order myorder --cvv=000Once the command is executed, it will prompt you asking if you are sure you want to send the order. Enter y and the order will be sent.
$ apizza cart new --name=leftbeef --product=12SCREEN
$ apizza cart leftbeef --remove=C --product=12SCREEN # remove cheese
$ apizza cart leftbeef --remove=X --product=12SCREEN # remove sauce
$ apizza cart leftbeef --add=B:left --product=12SCREEN # add beef to the leftDocs and example code for my Dominos library.
Credit: Logo was made with Logomakr.