Ask HN: Best Command-Line Applications?
241–250 of 393 posts
Re: Ask HN: Best Command-Line Applications?
#242up - https://github.com/akavel/up Ultimate Plumber is a tool for writing Linux pipes with instant live preview It's a new CLI tool I've recently written, and it reached a Top 1 position on HN just after the public release. It works with other classic CLI tools by boosting the speed with which they can be composed together. It's especially useful for quick exploration of logs, CSV files, and other text files or pipeli…
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Have you seen the readme? There's an animated gif showing how it works, and a more detailed description.
Re: Ask HN: Best Command-Line Applications?
#243BorgBackup: https://github.com/borgbackup/borg Deduplication, compression, encryption, to local or remote targets.
Re: Ask HN: Best Command-Line Applications?
#244Ngrok - https://ngrok.com So easy and super convienient if you quickly need your local server accessible from somewhere else.
Re: Ask HN: Best Command-Line Applications?
#245My zshrc includes a bunch of commands you might like, btw: https://github.com/jleclanche/dotfiles
Among them, the ones I use the most are `json` and `yaml` for pretty printing both formats, as well as `urlencode` / `urldecode` / `urlarray` which I recently added.
Re: Ask HN: Best Command-Line Applications?
#246proselint: http://proselint.com/
alex: https://github.com/get-alex/alex
Both are CLI linters for prose.
Re: Ask HN: Best Command-Line Applications?
#247Re: Ask HN: Best Command-Line Applications?
#248cal - Obvious but I still launch GUI calendar app when I can just type 3 letters to check on dates.
Re: Ask HN: Best Command-Line Applications?
#249For sysadmin needs: - htop (better top) - nload (network traffic visualization) - nano (I know, but works great for simple editing) - curl (http everything tool) - telnet/nc (check listening ports)