Posts tagged #cli

The CSV magician. Contribute to medialab/xan development by creating an account on GitHub.

Terminal workspace manager for AI coding agents.

I recently stumbled across CodeCombat, and honestly it's one of the more clever approaches to learning programming I've seen in a while. The premise is simple but effective: you write real Python or JavaScript code to control your hero through dungeons, defeat ogres, and solve increasingly complex puzzles. Rather than grinding through abstract exercises or watching passive tutorials, you're immediately applying logic, loops, and functions in a context that actually feels rewarding. The game scales nicely, starting with basic syntax and gradually introducing more sophisticated concepts as you level up — which means beginners aren't overwhelmed right out of the gate. It's also open source, which I always appreciate, and there's a multiplayer component that adds a competitive edge for those who want it. If you've ever tried to introduce someone to coding and hit that wall of "but why does this matter," this might be exactly the kind of hook that makes it click.

Midnight Commander Development Center

Just a small tool to help me (and you but without any guaranty) to create command alias and sub-aliases (multi word alias) - adoy/cmdalias

Sync, search and backup shell history with Atuin

Discover essential tips and tricks to boost your productivity with Ruby on Rails console commands and features.

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Unlock the Potential of VS Code for Ruby Programming –Lots of up to date information on how to tune VS Code for the best Ruby experience. A guide to a free Ruby development environment. Author says: “If you’re like me and your RubyMine trial version expired, you’re probably relying on VS Code. While the former is an amazing tool, it comes behind a paywall, unfortunately. Hopefully, JetBrains will reconsider at some point and have a Community Edition, just like IntelliJ.”

This is a standalone password generator. I think that because it does’t know the email or account name that the password is used with, the risk that the app itself is malware is small… i think… Author says: “z-tokens -- random tokens generation and related tools - GitHub - volution/z-tokens: z-tokens -- random tokens generation and related tools”

VSCode Marketplace can be abused to host malicious extensions –It seems that no one and nowhere is safe from hackers: “Threat analysts at AquaSec have experimented with the security of VSCode Marketplace and found that it’s surprisingly easy to upload malicious extensions from accounts that appear verified on the platform.”

From the readme, this is a promising tool for automating deploymeny of apps to s cloud server. Perhaps one more option post Heroku. They dont mention ruby and rails but imply its covered.

[Pito: They make some very bold promises about this app. Take a look] The next-generation command line.

Bashly is a command line application (written in Ruby) that lets you generate feature-rich bash command line tools.

Command-line interactive multitool for tabular data.VisiData is an interactive multitool for tabular data. It combines the clarity of a spreadsheet, the efficiency of the terminal, and the power of Python, into a lightweight utility which can handle millions of rows with ease.

Command-line interactive multitool for tabular data.

Rails Extension Power Pack – Visual Studio Marketplace Extension for Visual Studio Code – Andrew Mason’s favorite extensions for Rails development in Visual Studio Code May 29, 2022 at 05:29PM

Efficient Duplicate File Finder. Contribute to pkolaczk/fclones development by creating an account on GitHub.

Select, put and delete data from JSON, TOML, YAML, XML and CSV files with a single tool. Supports conversion between formats and can be used as a Go package. - GitHub - TomWright/dasel: Select, put...

Awesome VS Code Extensions For Python Welcome back! Python is one of my favorite programming languages of all time, if you’re new to Python, check out the link below to learn… January 20, 2022 at 01:36PM

Fly through your shell history. Great Scott! Contribute to cantino/mcfly development by creating an account on GitHub.

Like jq, but for HTML. Contribute to mgdm/htmlq development by creating an account on GitHub.

Miller is like awk, sed, cut, join, and sort for name-indexed data such as CSV, TSV, and tabular JSON - GitHub - johnkerl/miller: Miller is like awk, sed, cut, join, and sort for name-indexed data ...

Execute a local command using the processing power of another Linux machine. - Overv/outrun: Execute a local command using the processing power of another Linux machine.

A command line tool that draw plots on the terminal. - red-data-tools/YouPlot

A collection of modern/faster/saner alternatives to common unix commands. - ibraheemdev/modern-unix

Here we'll compare three command-line parsing libraries - argparse, docopt, and click.

:zap: From finding text to search and replace, from sorting to beautifying text and more :art: - learnbyexample/Command-line-text-processing

:zap: From finding text to search and replace, from sorting to beautifying text and more :art: - learnbyexample/Command-line-text-processing

Quirky cli tool for task management. Some people want everything in the shell.

This is very interesting and cool way to use ruby for fancy cli scripts, like people often use AWK. I haven’t quite figured out how to use it but it’s cool!

Looks interesting

Another crazy useful tool for programmers.

If you’re getting a web api to work, this seems like a great alternative,

This one is pretty eclectic but if you find yourself writing a script in ruby or python or bash and you need to respond in the logic to what's going on in git, then you will find some very useful tips here.

Yes, but, do we need another shell? Do we all have to learn Rust? What about a shell framework that will embed any language?

Another very useful text processing tool for text based data files.

A kind of crazy cool dashboard for all kinds of info all in text suitable for display in. Terminal window.

This looks super useful if you have very large data sets. The Unix shell is surprisingly fast and able to create parallel flows.

Command line cheat sheets. Not sure but could be useful.

Looks like this might be useful: "Get an overview of a directory, even a big one"

We all live in the shell. (Yes, if you're not geekish that sentence makes no sense). And you can always learn a little more and some special trick to make your day. Here's another reference.

Linux/OSX/FreeBSD resource monitor. Contribute to aristocratos/bashtop development by creating an account on GitHub.

This looks like an amazing tool. I plan to try it asap!