By utilizing a simple and minimal usage syntax rels enables you to easily view various analytics & stats regarding the releases of any GitHub repository, displayed in a clean & concise manner, right from within your terminal.
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That gif is worth 1k words vs me trying to explain it to ya 👇
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This post from Daniel Weibel not only explains how macOS uses an outdated version of Bash, but also how to upgrade to the latest Bash via Homebrew. One thing that many macOS users don’t know is that they are using a completely outdated version of the Bash shell. However, it is highly recommended to use a newer version of Bash on macOS, because it enables you to use useful new features. $ bash --version GNU bash, version 3.2.57(1)-release (x86_64-apple-darwin18) Copyright (C) 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc. The reason Apple uses this old version of Bash has to do with licensing. Bash 4.0 and newer uses the GNU General Public License v3 (GPLv3), which Apple doesn’t support. There are some discussions about this on Reddit. Version 3.2 of GNU Bash is the last version with a license that Apple is willing to accept, and so it sticks with it.
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uses a colored output to distinguish different categories of bytes (NULL bytes, printable ASCII characters, ASCII whitespace characters, other ASCII characters and non-ASCII).
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I put Terminus’ tagline in scare quotes because while it’s intriguing, I do not know for sure whether it delivers on that promise. In more of its own words, Terminus is: …heavily inspired by Hyper. It is, however, designed for people who need to get things done. Them sound like fighting words. But what does “designed for people who need to get things done” mean, exactly? From the feature list in the README, I think maybe it means that it takes Windows more seriously than Hyper and handles printing output more quickly. But that’s just a guess… I’d love to see a roundup and comparison of this new breed of Electron-based terminals. Anybody game?
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That’s a big claim (but well-hedged with the use of ‘probably’). What else does nnn bring to the table? It integrates seamlessly with your DE and favourite GUI utilities, has a unique navigate-as-you-type mode with auto-select, disk usage analyzer mode, bookmarks, contexts, application launcher, familiar navigation shortcuts, subshell spawning and much more. See for yourself in the demo video.
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You can pair with a friend without setting up a proxy server, debug servers behind NATs, and more. WebTTY also works in-browser. You can connect to a WebTTY session from this static page: https://maxmcd.github.io/webtty
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I find it a bit odd that so many of these terminal-focused tools/libraries are written in JavaScript. Why is this? Atwood’s Law, perhaps?
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This is a bit difficult to explain, but the Gif is worth 2^10 words.
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Lots of options and features packed in to this little tool. You can even add a watermark to the output, for those of us whose terminal use is Serious Business™.
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Gorgeous! Get it on the Hyper Store.
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A Linux terminal recorder written in Python which renders your command line sessions as standalone SVG animations.
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Spend most of your day at the command line? WTF lets you build a dashboard so you can check your Google calendar, GitHub repos, New Relic deployments, and of course: the weather 🌧
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Quickly manage and inspect your Docker containers and images from an interactive UI.
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a fast command-line interface application for viewing cryptocurrency stats and information in your terminal. Inspired by htop.
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Chat on Slack from your terminal? Sure. Browse Reddit from your terminal? Okay. Insta in your terminal? …
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Honestly, if it can be described as "a #{beloved_service} client for your terminal", I’m gonna log it.
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It’s unfortunate that this only works with iTerm2. Anybody up for a port? 😏
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After listening to our Lynx conversation on the episode about Devhints, Chris Wells decided to use the terminal-based browser and some bash aliases for quick access to DuckDuckGo, Wikipedia, Dictionary.com, and more!
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