gomplate VS asciinema

this tool may interest the same audience: https://github.com/hairyhenderson/gomplate

I find it especially handy for poc-ing helm snippets, although regrettably they don't have the same "standard library" of functions

I'm surprised nobody mentioned https://gomplate.ca/ yet. It's a great CLI tool built on top of Go's built-in templating with many features, including one template to many outputs using a separate data source. See this blog post from the author: https://blog.hairyhenderson.ca/post/one\_template\_many\_outputs/

Cookiecutter is nice but it requires an entire python install to run, which is a big thing to ask for some of the scenarios mentioned by the tool creator (like someone going through a simple learning tutorial which might not even be using python at all).

IMHO gomplate is a nicer alternative that's just a single static go-based tool that can do everything cookiecutter does and a lot more: https://github.com/hairyhenderson/gomplate

> https://github.com/asciinema/asciinema-server

and

> Web player for terminal session recordings

It's not mine, it's asciinema, lol. I tried finding it, but fell short, look around here https://github.com/asciinema/asciinema-server/tree/develop/assets/css.

I've used the script command and asciinema [1] before. Easy way to record steps without missing anything.

[1] https://asciinema.org/

You're welcome! I just stumbled across another one that looks promising, too: https://asciinema.org/

Check out https://asciinema.org, a tool for recording terminal commands.

These days I reluctantly prefer embedding a static screenshot in my READMEs with a link to an asciinema animation. They're easy enough to record, and at least I'm not costing some poor sod who accidentally loaded my page $0.10 to download a giant GIF on mobile data.

I you'd like to know what it is like to use Podman, I've found those Asciinema snippets by Matthew Heon (Podman contributor) quite helpful: https://asciinema.org/~mheon