SteamStreamScripts VS jid

I built something similar to this to turn on / off a windows gaming PC when I first made my switch to 100% full Linux on my main computer: https://github.com/gravypod/SteamStreamScripts

There's a huge amount of savings in energy to be had from automatically sleeping + WOLing PCs.

I have not found a good ebook reader that keeps my state on edge devices and syncs to a server my position. When I had more time to read manga I built this: https://github.com/gravypod/ComicReader

It takes a folder of webp files and remembers your page on local storage. It's not perfect but it's ok. It also prefetches the next 10 or so pages which is fine for reading on a train.

Another, tool that sends wake-on-lan packets and shutdown packets to a windows machine that allowed me to steam stream from a dedicated windows machine: https://github.com/gravypod/SteamStreamScripts

It took me a while to grok jq, but now that I do I kinda like it? I don't think I want to learn yet another thing.

I do like tools that complement/supplement jq though, like jid: https://github.com/simeji/jid

Link for the lazy: https://github.com/simeji/jid

If you're trying to work out the structure and content of an API's JSON responses, you can keep paging through the documentation and the paged output of less or you can reach for more precise JSON parsing tools such as, jq and jid.

Yeah, I love me some jq, and my first reaction to the JSON tools page was 'What do these bring to the table that jq doesn't?". Gron and Jid changed my mind.