sherlock VS argparse-benchmarks-rs

In the interest of cleaning my digital life a bit I really want to delete all of my old accounts that I no longer use. The terminal application "Sherlock" on github can search for instances of a username you input and find associated websites. Sherlock

1.) Search for the username that you use on YouTube on other sites, to find additional information. This could literally involve putting the username in to different search engines, or using tools such as Sherlock.

How can I move and manage large numbers of virtual environments? The most of them is based on GitHub tools, for example: https://github.com/sherlock-project/sherlock. Can I move created virtual environments between the same OS (Ubuntu > Ubuntu or Fedora > Fedora)?

If you're tech savy, you could try running their Internet handles through a software called Sherlock. It will search different social media platforms. I'm not sure if there is a web alternate tp Sherlock, but using different search engines is also worth a shot (like bing).

Met this tool thou so many patches it worked https://sherlock-project.github.io/

Sherlock-Project is the most efficient way to hunt down social media accounts by username across social networks. This is great if your target uses the same username in most media platforms.  https://github.com/sherlock-project/sherlock

You can check out the argparse-benchmarks-rs though that only gives a high level summary.

So besides the git2 conversation, I'd recommend using an argument parser even if its for something basic like lexopt just for help/version, at least you'd error for unrecognized arguments and can more easily expand it in the future.

Unclear whether it has a solid advantage over other things listed at rust-cli/argparse-benchmarks-rs or whether it's just an "I didn't research what already existed" project.

I'm tempted to collect all of these benchmark repos into a github org to make them easier to find. So far I know of parser, md, argparse, and template languages.

Not strictly an answer to your question, but https://github.com/rust-cli/argparse-benchmarks-rs provides a good survey of option parsing crates in Rust.

As others have mentioned clap is one of the more popular, featureful CLI parsers though it does come at a compile time and binary size cost. We are working on improving that. See argparse-benchmarks for by-the-numbers comparison for the different parsers (ie only stats and no full feature lists). Clap is used by ripgrep, cargo, and many other tools

Compared to lexopt, which inspired this effort, clap_lex makes some different trade offs for flexibility and ergonomics which allows it to handle every case clap needs. There is room for more ergonomic improvements as the MVP was written for clap's needs. argparse-benchmarks-rs has been updated and clap_lex is roughly in line with lexopt for build-times and binary size.

See https://github.com/rust-cli/argparse-benchmarks-rs/blob/main/examples/bpaf-app/app.rs

You can use this link: https://github.com/rust-cli/argparse-benchmarks-rs

btw there are the argparse benchmarks which can be interesting points of comparison (though I haven't decided what is the criteria for being added to it yet).