Cursorify

VSCode extension for managing Cursor AI configuration files with version control.

Features

• Initialize and manage .cursorrules and .cursorignore files
• Version control for configuration files (keeps last N versions)
• Template management with default template support
• Built-in default templates for development guide and common ignore patterns
• Search and apply rules from awesome-cursorrules repository
• Automatic version backup on file changes

Requirements

• VSCode 1.84.0 or higher
• Git (for rules repository management)
• Node.js & npm (for development)

Installation

1. From VS Code Marketplace:

   • Open VS Code
   • Go to Extensions (Ctrl+Shift+X / Cmd+Shift+X)
   • Search for "Cursorify"
   • Click Install

2. From VSIX file:

   • Download the .vsix file from the latest release
   • Run code --install-extension cursorify-x.x.x.vsix

Commands

All commands can be accessed through the Command Palette (Cmd+Shift+P / Ctrl+Shift+P):

Core Commands

• Cursorify: Initialize Cursor Configuration

  • Creates initial .cursorrules and .cursorignore files
  • Uses default template if set, otherwise creates basic structure
  • Automatically creates .cursor-history directory for version control

• Cursorify: Search Rules

  • Search for rules based on technology/keywords
  • Preview rule content before applying
  • Append selected rules to existing configuration

Template Management

• Cursorify: Save Current Rules as Template

  • Save current .cursorrules or .cursorignore as a reusable template
  • Add name and description for easy identification
  • Option to set as default template

• Cursorify: Manage Rules Templates

  • View all saved rules templates
  • View template content
  • Set/change default template
  • Delete templates
  • Apply template to current project

• Cursorify: Manage Ignore Templates

  • View all saved ignore templates
  • View template content
  • Set/change default template
  • Delete templates
  • Apply template to current project

• Cursorify: Set Default Rules Template

  • Quick access to set/change default rules template
  • Option to clear default template

• Cursorify: Set Default Ignore Template

  • Quick access to set/change default ignore template
  • Option to clear default template

Version Control

• Cursorify: Show Configuration History

  • View version history of configuration files
  • Each version includes timestamp and version number (v1, v2, etc.)

• Cursorify: Rollback Configuration

  • Restore to a previous version
  • Automatically creates backup of current version

• Cursorify: Show Configuration Diff

  • Compare different versions of configuration
  • Visual diff view for easy comparison

Cache Management

• Cursorify: Update Rules Cache

  • Update local cache of rules repository
  • Shows progress during update

• Cursorify: Show Cache Content

  • View current cache status
  • Shows cache location and last update time

• Cursorify: Clear Cache

  • Clear local rules cache
  • Useful for troubleshooting

Configuration

Available settings in VSCode preferences:

• cursorify.maxVersions: Maximum number of versions to keep in history (default: 10)
• cursorify.defaultRulesTemplate: Default template for new rules configurations
• cursorify.defaultIgnoreTemplate: Default template for new ignore configurations
• cursorify.savedRulesTemplates: Storage for user-saved rules templates
• cursorify.savedIgnoreTemplates: Storage for user-saved ignore templates
• cursorify.rulesCache: Cache settings for rules repository

Usage Examples

1. Initial Setup:

   1. Open your project in VSCode
   2. Run "Cursorify: Initialize Cursor Configuration"
      - Uses built-in default templates if no user defaults are set
      - Creates both .cursorrules and .cursorignore files
   3. Optionally search for additional rules using "Cursorify: Search Rules"
   

2. Managing Templates:

   For Rules Templates:
   1. Customize your .cursorrules file
   2. Run "Cursorify: Save Current Rules as Template"
   3. Enter template name and description
   4. Optionally set as default rules template
   
   For Ignore Templates:
   1. Customize your .cursorignore file
   2. Run "Cursorify: Save Current Rules as Template"
   3. Choose .cursorignore when prompted
   4. Enter template name and description
   5. Optionally set as default ignore template
   

3. Version Control:

   1. Changes to .cursorrules or .cursorignore are automatically versioned
   2. Use "Show History" to view versions
   3. Use "Rollback" to restore previous versions
   4. Use "Show Diff" to compare versions
   

4. Adding Rules:

   1. Run "Cursorify: Search Rules"
   2. Enter technology keywords
   3. Preview and select rules to apply
   4. Rules are appended to existing configuration
   

File Structure

your-project/
├── .cursorrules           # Main rules configuration
├── .cursorignore         # Ignore patterns
└── .cursor-history/      # Version history
    ├── cursorrules_v1_[timestamp]
    ├── cursorrules_v2_[timestamp]
    └── cursorignore_v1_[timestamp]

Technical Stack

• TypeScript
• VSCode Extension API
• Node.js File System API
• simple-git for Git operations
• node-fetch for API calls

Project Structure

src/
├── commands/            # Command implementations
│   ├── index.ts        # Main command handler
│   └── templateCommands.ts # Template-related commands
├── constants/          # Constants and configurations
│   └── index.ts
├── models/            # Type definitions
│   └── types.ts
├── services/          # Business logic
│   ├── templateService.ts
│   ├── versionService.ts
│   └── rulesService.ts
└── extension.ts       # Extension entry point

Development

1. Clone the repository:

   git clone https://github.com/yourusername/cursorify.git
   cd cursorify
   

2. Install dependencies:

   npm install
   

3. Open in VS Code:

   code .
   

4. Run/Debug:

   • Press F5 to start debugging
   • Use npm run watch for development
   • Use npm run test for testing

Building

npm run compile
npm run package

The VSIX file will be generated in the root directory.

Dependencies

• VSCode ^1.84.0
• simple-git ^3.27.0
• node-fetch ^2.7.0

Contributing

1. Fork the repository
2. Create your feature branch (git checkout -b feature/amazing-feature)
3. Commit your changes (git commit -m 'Add some amazing feature')
4. Push to the branch (git push origin feature/amazing-feature)
5. Open a Pull Request

License

MIT License

Support

If you encounter any problems or have suggestions:

1. Check the FAQ
2. Open an issue

Changelog

See CHANGELOG.md for all changes.

Authors

• iAladdin - Initial work - iAladdin

Acknowledgments

• Thanks to PatrickJS for the awesome-cursorrules repository
• VSCode Extension API documentation and examples
• All contributors who have helped with the project