Data Science at the Command Line, 2nd Edition (2021)

• fzf-tool-launcher

  1 2 - Shell

  Browse & preview contents of files, and launch tools/pipelines to process a selected file.

  I wrote a couple of shell scripts that allow you to build command pipelines one step at a time, choosing a tool from a menu at each step, and with the ability to preview the results while tweaking the command line flags at each step. At any point you can go back to the previous step and continue: https://github.com/vapniks/fzf-tool-launcher

• SaaSHub

  www.saashub.com featured

  SaaSHub - Software Alternatives and Reviews. SaaSHub helps you find the best software and product alternatives

  

• fzfrepl

  1 5 2.5 Shell

  Edit commands/pipelines with fzf, and view live output while editing

• makefile2graph

  3 617 4.5 C

  Creates a graph of dependencies from GNU-Make; Output is a graphiz-dot file or a Gexf-XML file.

  Yes, that's extremely important. I've had great success, but replacing Airflow, Luigi, and friends with a cron-ed Makefile target refreshing Some database tables (usually Materialized views).

  I've then used this tool to visualize the execution graph. https://github.com/lindenb/makefile2graph

  The result looks like this https://tselai.com/data/graph.png

• visidata

  37 7,827 9.7 Python

  A terminal spreadsheet multitool for discovering and arranging data

  I'd like to call out one of my favorite pieces of software from the past 10 years: VisiData [1] has completely changed the way I do ad-hoc data processing, and is now my go-to for pretty much all use cases that I previously used spreadsheets for, and about half of those I previously used databases for.

  It's a TUI application, not strictly CLI, but scriptable, and I figure anyone building pipelines using tools like jq, q, awk, grep, etc. to process tabular data will find it extremely useful.

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  [1]: https://visidata.org

• jq

  70 30,220 8.5 C

  Command-line JSON processor

  

  Thanks, if anyone else is interested there is an explanation of this feature here: https://subtxt.in/library-data/2016/03/28/json_stream_jq And: https://github.com/jqlang/jq/wiki/FAQ#streaming-json-parser

  The last time I tried, I think the reason I gave up on JQ for large inputs was that the throughput would max out at 7mb/s whereas the same thing with spark SQL on the same hardware (MacBook) would max out at 250mb/s. So I started looking into using other solutions for big data while I use jq in parallel for small data in multiple files.

  I will test it out again cause this was 4-5 years ago when I last tested it, but I believe jaq is still preferred for large inputs. Still I prefer for big data to use Spark/Polars/clickhouse etc.

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