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Fzf might be my most used command line utility. That and autojump (alias to j).
I use z[0] in place of autojump. That way I don't need to install Python solely for autojump. This is especially true, when sshing to servers. [0]: https://github.com/rupa/z
Fzf might be my most used command line utility. That and autojump (alias to j).
I use z[0] in place of autojump. That way I don't need to install Python solely for autojump. This is especially true, when sshing to servers. [0]: https://github.com/rupa/z
fzy[1] is a less bloated alternative, written in C. fzf is neat, but it does too much. [1]: https://github.com/jhawthorn/fzy
There's also skim[1], which would be a Rust fzy alternative. But neither fzy nor skim quite do what fzf does, which is offer an simple feature-filled experience out of the box. The big draw is fzf Just Works™. I don't mind that it feels bloated and slow sometimes, because I don't want to spend a week figuring out how to make the other two do what fzf does without configuration or drama, and all the speed improvements…
# Allows you to easily pick what to rebase
frbi = "!f() { git rebase -i $(git log --pretty=oneline --color=always | fzf --ansi | cut -d ' ' -f1)^ ; }; f"
git frbiEarlier quoted context omitted.
There's also skim[1], which would be a Rust fzy alternative. But neither fzy nor skim quite do what fzf does, which is offer an simple feature-filled experience out of the box. The big draw is fzf Just Works™. I don't mind that it feels bloated and slow sometimes, because I don't want to spend a week figuring out how to make the other two do what fzf does without configuration or drama, and all the speed improvements…
I really wish skim ran on Windows :(
Fzf might be my most used command line utility. That and autojump (alias to j).
Fzf might be my most used command line utility. That and autojump (alias to j).
fzy[1] is a less bloated alternative, written in C. fzf is neat, but it does too much. [1]: https://github.com/jhawthorn/fzy
That fzy also forces you to think about good input providers (like fd instead of find) is just following the Unix philosophy of one tool doing what it's best at.
Fzf might be my most used command line utility. That and autojump (alias to j).
I use z[0] in place of autojump. That way I don't need to install Python solely for autojump. This is especially true, when sshing to servers. [0]: https://github.com/rupa/z
My favorite ~/.gitconfig [alias] that uses fzf: # Allows you to easily pick what to rebase frbi = "!f() { git rebase -i $(git log --pretty=oneline --color=always | fzf --ansi | cut -d ' ' -f1)^ ; }; f" Then just do: git frbi