TermInit:
=========
  TermInit is a simple utility to help you initalize your Terminal to the state
  you want it for various projects.


Credits:
========
  Inspired by/stolen from Solomon White's post "Scripting the Leopard Terminal":
  http://onrails.org/articles/2007/11/28/scripting-the-leopard-terminal
  Hacked together by Jeff Emminger jemminger (at) elctech dot com


Requires:
=========
  Ruby Appscript: sudo gem install rb-appscript


Usage:
======
  terminit.rb project_name
  
  where project_name is the name of a terminit project yaml file 
  in the projects_dir as defined in terminit.yml (.yml extension not
  necessary when calling the terminit project)

  A terminit project is a yaml file describing how many Terminal 
  tabs to open, and what to execute in each tab.
  
  I found it handy to install the terminit files in any old dir, then
  symlink like so: 
    sudo ln -s /path/to/my/terminit.rb /usr/local/bin/terminit && sudo chmod +x /usr/local/bin/terminit
  Then you can just type "terminit foo_project" from anywhere.


Options:
========
  A file named terminit.yml may be created in terminit.rb's directory.
  This file currently only provides one option:

    projects_dir: /path/to/terminit_projects/
  
  The projects_dir defaults to the same dir as terminit.rb, so if you
  don't specify a different projects_dir then your project yaml files
  must be in the same dir as terminit.rb


Example:
========
  myproject.yml:
  - tab1: cd /foo/bar
  - tab2: 
    - mysql -u root
    - use foo_db
    - select * from bar;
  - tab3: echo "hello world"

  This would be called by:
    terminit.rb myproject

  Use yaml arrays for each tab (as in the example) if tab order is important.
  Tabs can contain a single command, or yaml arrays to execute multiple commands.