`$XDG_PICTURES_DIR` is a very loosely defined thing; it's a directory
where "pictures" are stored, which no clearer definition.
Some people use it for photographs they take, other use it for images
they save from the internet, and others use it for screenshots.
Having lots of tools save their output there (anything that's an image
goes there) can easily make it a kitchen sink.
To work around this, use `$XDG_SCREENSHOTS_DIR` as a target directory
for screenshots by default. If not-so-standard variable is unset, fall
back to the previous setting; `$XDG_PICTURES_DIR`.
This also drops an external dependency, which was (a) an overkill (b)
not flexible enough.
The previous behavior was incorrect because `if` was checking the return
status of the `[` command which was never going to be an error. `[`
seems to only return an error if no args are provided. This was
basically a useless use of `[` anyway since it was just meant as a
straight interpretation of command exit, something that `if` can do
itself.
Compare:
```sh
[ ]; echo ?=$?
[ /bin/false ]; echo ?=$?
if [ /bin/false ]; then echo this is the unintended bug; fi
if /bin/false; then echo this will not be printed; fi
```
Usage:
grimshot copy|save win|screen|area [FILE]
Troubleshoot:
grimshot check
Requirements:
- `grim`: screenshot utility for wayland
- `slurp`: to select an area
- `swaymsg`: to read properties of current window
- `wl-copy`: clipboard utility
- `jq`: json uliity to parse swaymsg output
- `notify-send`: to show notifications
Those are needed to be installed, if unsure, run `grimshot check`
Examples:
`grimshot copy win` - to copy current window
`grimshot save area` - to select area and save it to default file (Pictures/Grimshot-$datetime.png)
`grimshot save screen ~/screenshot.png` - to save screenshot under ~/screenshot.png
`grimshot` - usage
`grimshot check` - verify if tools are installed
Hugo Osvaldo Barrera
Torstein Husebø
Cyril Levis
Manuel Mendez
Lauri