If OpenSSL Were a GUI

1. navi-tldr-pages

   1 3 29 7.9 Shell

   tldr-pages for navi, an interactive cheatsheet tool for the command-line

   

   I use navi cheatsheets for that. You can store commands with descriptions and easily execute them. This is where I put all the "will need only once a year" commands.

   What I do google is ffmpeg, but not before every online editor/converter on the internet completely betrays my expectations and makes me reconsider my life choices.

   [0] https://github.com/denisidoro/navi

2. CodeRabbit

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3. ImageMagick

   2 174 13,098 9.5 C

   ImageMagick is a powerful, open-source software suite for creating, editing, converting, and manipulating images in over 200 formats. Ideal for web developers, graphic designers, and researchers, it offers versatile tools for image processing, including batch processing, format conversion, and complex image transformations.

   

   Reminds me of a similar wish for argv introspection I had at some point (e.g. https://github.com/ImageMagick/ImageMagick/issues/7688) that went nowhere. I hardcoded curl this way.

4. keystore-explorer

   3 8 1,788 8.4 Java

   KeyStore Explorer is a free GUI replacement for the Java command-line utilities keytool and jarsigner.

   

   Actually, the silly example has way better discoverability than most CLI software, especially if every option had tooltips illustrating what it's for in more detail.

   For an actually good example of adjacent software, have a look at Keystore Explorer: https://keystore-explorer.org/

   I do manage my own CA for some development servers with it, way less of a headache than trying to remember a bunch of arbitrary commands (though obviously not well suited for any sort of automation, which I don't need in that specific use case).

5. xca

   4 5 1,658 9.4 C++

   X Certificate and Key management

   

   Tangentially related, if you generate certificates infrequently enough that you always have to look up openssl command line options check out https://github.com/chris2511/xca/.

   It's basically keepass but for certs instead of passwords.

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