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Examples ¶

With contrib/paster you can send the paste very easily:

• $ paster
  something I want to send
  whatever whenever
  ^D
  http://paster.example.com/4KEOLWCZY5CBVWDNT5TA.txt
  BLAKE3-256: e5f9c87b75b2060895e95b69d8d845fc46f3ec7b89f0641519c930005c694077
  

• With overriden file extension

  $ paster webp < some-image.webp
  http://paster.example.com/KO5O7SJTUGBORVGOZBSA.webp
  BLAKE3-256: 7f53424fe50f1d70fa32763cde31335dc82fd63c975e8ab95f0bb4a6cd94fb1c
  

• With file extension taken from the specified path. Daemon is run with multiple URLs specified.

  $ paster some-other-image.webp
  http://paster.example.com/O6D2O3N5HPH63ZFIYF4A.webp
  https://paster.example.com/O6D2O3N5HPH63ZFIYF4A.webp
  ftp://paster.example.com/pub/pastes/O6D2O3N5HPH63ZFIYF4A.webp
  BLAKE3-256: 2ffe10846ec637d29ab9145b98c3699653c01910bb6d9e00e41f7fe02c5882a8
  

• $ grep whatever ... | paster
  $ import png:- | paster png
  $ import -define webp:lossless=true webp:- | paster webp
  $ echo http://example.com | paster url
  $ paster < /proc/cpuinfo
  

• Pasting the asciicast requires .cast extension. .cast.html URLs will appear.

  $ paster path/to/ascii.cast
  http://paster.example.com/ST4LOKGUISMACAAFC4CA.cast
  BLAKE3-256: 171e39f35b58b39f0bc2f3def59955d6573756374584d5443afa16d31032fdf3
  http://paster.example.com/ST4LOKGUISMACAAFC4CA.cast.html