PDFEncrypt VS git-interactive-rebase-tool

PDFEncrypt has been super useful for doing something that none of the other open source PDF tools seem to do ... https://pdfencrypt.net/

I built PDFEncrypt (https://pdfencrypt.net) a couple years ago based on a very simple need from a client: to encrypt PDF files via a native Windows app, for free. I have been amazed at the number of visitors (4000/mo), emails, downloads, and donations the project has received. I released it as open source software, and I'm now working on V2 (almost done!) which is a complete rewrite based on user requests, as well as a bunch of new features. This has been a very fun side project and good practice coding in C#.

https://github.com/ryangriggs/PDFEncrypt/blob/475177c6e28a65e906b3a474731f13785a99f723/Settings.cs#L15

View on GitHub

I recently released a major overhaul of a personal project I've been working on and using for about four years. I posted this on HN many years ago, but it didn't receive much traction at the time and I want to know what everyone thinks!

The tool is a sequence editor for those who do interactive rebases with Git. It allows for easy editing of the rebase sequence/todo file. Recently, I added support for showing a commit diff as well as much improved better cross-platform support. The tool is highly configurable, with hopefully reasonable defaults. I plan to continue adding new features (merge rebases being next on the list) in the future.

https://github.com/MitMaro/git-interactive-rebase-tool/

Just putting this utility out there: https://github.com/MitMaro/git-interactive-rebase-tool it works amazingly well and can really improve the interactive rebasing experience!