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At one point, I eventually started maintaining a single bash file in my GitHub dotfiles with the command and so there was no need to maintain spreadsheets anymore. This arrangement also allowed me to document the commands required to configure additional package sources and remained as a single file for quite a long time until one day it all of a sudden exploded into multiple smaller files each for its own purpose.
I keep mentioning Linux for Everyone repeatedly and also the latter half of 2019 which was the start of my return to Linux for the second time, and that was actually the time I got to learn more about Linux than I ever thought I would. I looked at Bash from a completely fresh perspective and started applying my learning to various projects of mine, including project-euler-solutions. What this project actually is, it's way outside the scope of this video, but you can find the link in the description and check it out yourself if you're interested to know anyway.
I never had a proper introduction to shell scripting before and as far as I remember, my first shell script was indeed the simple packages installation script for my Linux setup. Needless to say, I started improving my setup scripts and soon realized that most of the scripts that I was writing could be re-used. Around the same time, due to my failure of being able to run a regular Linux distribution on my Dell Precision T3600 desktop due to the incompatibility of the super-old hardware with the latest Xserver packages, I literally had to learn setting up a command-line Linux for graphical use. More configuration meant adding more code to my setup scripts, and all this extra code was a perfect candidate for my library of functions for Linux setup and this led me to create twiner.
There were at least two major overhauls to this project in the following years. The first one was when I switched to macOS and wanted to make it work on two different operating systems at once. Then it mostly stayed that way with minor updates until my turning back to Linux that happened in late 2019, where at one point there were four different operating systems supported at once. For obvious reasons, the only two to remain there today are Arch (my primary) and macOS (just in case).