explainshell
fd
explainshell | fd | |
---|---|---|
7 | 172 | |
12,825 | 31,668 | |
- | - | |
2.0 | 8.8 | |
28 days ago | 4 days ago | |
Python | Rust | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | Apache License 2.0 |
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explainshell
- Oils 0.17.0 – YSH Is Becoming Real
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looking for typescript linux corpora
https://github.com/idank/explainshell is the github, the "Running Locally" section has a curl command to grab their database dump. And below that is their command for reading in additional man pages.
- What are some lesser-known Linux software that are absolutely life changing?
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Is there a utility program that can describe a command line that I’m about to run?
This works. Ironically a program that explains CLIs doesn't have a CLI.
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Enter a command to see help text for each arg
You can see how the parsing works in the source code (with a specific high level explanation of how this part works), as the site is an open source project.
https://github.com/idank/explainshell#how
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Suggestions for a book to help me learn Linux
Source code is available on github: https://github.com/idank/explainshell
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Repos interesantes de la semana #2
Repo: idank / explainshell
fd
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Level Up Your Dev Workflow: Conquer Web Development with a Blazing Fast Neovim Setup (Part 1)
ripgrep: A super-fast file searcher. You can install it using your system's package manager (e.g., brew install ripgrep on macOS). fd: Another blazing-fast file finder. Installation instructions can be found here: https://github.com/sharkdp/fd
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Hyperfine: A command-line benchmarking tool
hyperfine is such a great tool that it's one of the first I reach for when doing any sort of benchmarking.
I encourage anyone who's tried hyperfine and enjoyed it to also look at sharkdp's other utilities, they're all amazing in their own right with fd[1] being the one that perhaps get the most daily use for me and has totally replaced my use of find(1).
[1]: https://github.com/sharkdp/fd
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Z – Jump Around
You call it with `n` and get an interactive fuzzy search for your directories. If you do `n ` instead, it’ll start the find with `` already filled in (and if there’s only one match, jump to it directly). The `ls` is optional but I find that I like having the contents visible as soon as I change a directory.
I’m also including iCloud Drive but excluding the Library directory as that is too noisy. I have a separate `nl` function which searches just inside `~/Library` for when I need it, as well as other specialised `n` functions that search inside specific places that I need a lot.
¹ https://github.com/sharkdp/fd
² https://github.com/junegunn/fzf
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Unix as IDE: Introduction (2012)
Many (most?) of them have been overhauled with success. For find there is fd[1]. There's batcat, exa (ls), ripgrep, fzf, atuin (history), delta (diff) and many more.
Most are both backwards compatible and fresh and friendly. Your hardwon muscle memory still of good use. But there's sane flags and defaults too. It's faster, more colorful (if you wish), better integration with another (e.g. exa/eza or aware of git modifications). And, in my case, often features I never knew I needed (atuin sync!, ripgrep using gitignore).
1 https://github.com/sharkdp/fd
- Tell HN: My Favorite Tools
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Potencializando Sua Experiência no Linux: Conheça as Ferramentas em Rust para um Desenvolvimento Eficiente
Descubra mais sobre o fd em: https://github.com/sharkdp/fd
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Making Hard Things Easy
AFAIK there is a find replacement with sane defaults: https://github.com/sharkdp/fd , a lot of people I know love it.
However, I already have this in my muscle memory:
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🐚🦀Comandos shell reescritos em Rust
fd
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Oils 0.17.0 – YSH Is Becoming Real
> without zsh globs I have to remember find syntax
My "solution" to this is using https://github.com/sharkdp/fd (even when in zsh and having glob support). I'm not sure if using a tool that's not present by default would be suitable for your use cases, but if you're considering alternate shells, I suspect you might be
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Bfs 3.0: The Fastest Find Yet
Nice to see other alternatives to find. I personally use fd (https://github.com/sharkdp/fd) a lot, as I find the UX much better. There is one thing that I think could be better, around the difference between "wanting to list all files that follow a certain pattern" and "wanting to find one or a few specific files". Technically, those are the same, but an issue I'll often run into is wanting to search something in dotfiles (for example the Go tools), use the unrestricted mode, and it'll find the few files I'm looking for, alongside hundreds of files coming from some cache/backup directory somewhere. This happens even more with rg, as it'll look through the files contents.
I'm not sure if this is me not using the tool how I should, me not using Linux how I should, me using the wrong tool for this job, something missing from the tool or something else entirely. I wonder if other people have this similar "double usage issue", and I'm interested in ways to avoid it.
What are some alternatives?
naming-cheatsheet - Comprehensive language-agnostic guidelines on variables naming. Home of the A/HC/LC pattern.
telescope.nvim - Find, Filter, Preview, Pick. All lua, all the time.
starship - ☄🌌️ The minimal, blazing-fast, and infinitely customizable prompt for any shell!
ripgrep - ripgrep recursively searches directories for a regex pattern while respecting your gitignore
fish-shell - The user-friendly command line shell.
fzf - :cherry_blossom: A command-line fuzzy finder
visx - 🐯 visx | visualization components
exa - A modern replacement for ‘ls’.
fiddle - :electron: 🚀 The easiest way to get started with Electron
skim - Fuzzy Finder in rust!
task-spooler - A scheduler for GPU/CPU tasks
vim-grepper - :space_invader: Helps you win at grep.