awesome-cheatsheets VS atto

Awesome Cheat Sheets: This curated list of cheat sheets covers a wide range of topics, including programming languages, frameworks, databases, and more, making it a valuable resource for developers of all levels.

The best way to use Github if you're not directly looking for software to run, i.e. looking for informational resources is to search for "awesome lists" (And sort by number of stars.) https://github.com/onlurking/awesome-infosec https://github.com/LeCoupa/awesome-cheatsheets 👍

Bash

Awesome-Cheatsheets is a set of cheatsheets for various popular programming languages, frameworks and development tools. Each was created as a single file to include all the essential things you should know when working with that topic. Kindly shared by ioah86.

I start my day off by picking an article to read from daily.dev, scrolling through my Tech Twitter feed, just to finally become productive again and begin programming while referring to my roadmap and my cheat-sheets.

I've found a nice bash cheatsheet: https://github.com/LeCoupa/awesome-cheatsheets/blob/master/languages/bash.sh

Star atto on GitHub

Should all be fixed now! See https://github.com/James-Livesey/atto/pull/7 for more details. In the end, using `input` still wasn't sufficient to fix the lag, so instead I 'bodged' the delay before rendering happens by adding a 10 ms wait between keydown and render. But yes, you were right in thinking that `hidInput` wasn't 'ready' for the renderer to get the value of!

Hi there! I'm the creator of this programming language. I've designed this language to resemble the style of the BASIC programming languages of the 80s, but with the modern functionality of today (syntax highlighting, rich editing, fast runtime, runs in browser etc.). It's a bit of a side project of mine, but ultimately I think it's a great way for beginners to learn programming, and for more advanced users to tinker with! You can get help by using the help command, and we have many tutorials to get you started with, in addition to a command reference. Whilst our documentation is still work-in-progress, your feedback is most welcome — let me know what you think is good about the documentation, but also what you think could be improved, too. atto is open source, so feel free to check out (and maybe star‽) the GitHub repo: https://github.com/James-Livesey/atto There's also an official Twitter account (with a bot coming very soon™), so be sure to follow it for updates: https://twitter.com/codeurdreams