Is mosh secure? Looks like it's been unmaintained for quite a few years.
Yes, because it’s underpinned by SSH it’s secure.
The authors consider it feature complete hence the lack of updates.
New(ish) command line tools
51–60 of 252 posts
Re: New(ish) command line tools
#52broot completely changed the way I navigate directories on the CLI over the past year.
I was an 'ls' purist before, I've tried various CLI file managers in the past and they all felt like they added too much friction, with the one exception of nnn which I briefly used before finding broot, which just feels really fluid and natural.
Re: New(ish) command line tools
#53Mosh isn't a replacement for SSH, it uses it. > The mosh client logs in to the server via SSH This is a cool list overall though.
Semantics, semantics. If you mosh into a system, you wouldn't also ssh into it. In that sense, the use of mosh replaces the use of ssh and mosh would be used in similar scenarios.
Re: New(ish) command line tools
#54I could really use a better workflow to refine grep matches. Has anyone made a tool that combines grep (regex search) with fzf (multiple positive/negative patterns)? What I really want is something like: grep pattern1 **/* | grep pattern2 | grep -v exclude_these | grep -v also_exclude The problem is this loses filenames and context lines in the output. I want to apply several positive and negative regexes, and only a…
Just posting this without trying it out...grep -nH gives you line numbers and full filepath context, and as another commenter said, -ve allows you to string multiple excludes, so grep -inH -ve not_this -ve nor_this -ve nor_that.
Re: New(ish) command line tools
#55I use spruce for many thing but it's ability to merge y'all files smartly is very useful. Think global yaml merged with one of [prod, staging, dev].yaml, merged with override.yaml creating a deployment yaml. https://github.com/geofffranks/spruce
Re: New(ish) command line tools
#56I wrote dug, a cli tool I made to help visualize DNS propagation but is a great learning tool. Didnt make this list though sadly. https://github.com/unfrl/dug https://dug.unfrl.com
Seems your tweet was posted about the time the post was made? dug looks like it will be very useful, thank you
Re: New(ish) command line tools
#57I could really use a better workflow to refine grep matches. Has anyone made a tool that combines grep (regex search) with fzf (multiple positive/negative patterns)? What I really want is something like: grep pattern1 **/* | grep pattern2 | grep -v exclude_these | grep -v also_exclude The problem is this loses filenames and context lines in the output. I want to apply several positive and negative regexes, and only a…
I glue together ripgrep with fzf and bat like this:
rg --line-number --no-heading --color=always --smart-case "$@" | fzf -d ':' -n 2.. --ansi --no-sort --preview-window 'down:20%:+{2}' --preview 'bat --style=numbers --color=always --highlight-line {2} {1}'
I capture the output and then `cut` it up to get filename and line number, which then get used to open the file/line in vim
Re: New(ish) command line tools
#58I could really use a better workflow to refine grep matches. Has anyone made a tool that combines grep (regex search) with fzf (multiple positive/negative patterns)? What I really want is something like: grep pattern1 **/* | grep pattern2 | grep -v exclude_these | grep -v also_exclude The problem is this loses filenames and context lines in the output. I want to apply several positive and negative regexes, and only a…
If your grep has -P, then you could do all in one go with lookahead assertions...
grep -P '(?=.*pattern1)(?=.*pattern2)(?!.*exclude_these)' **/*
Re: New(ish) command line tools
#59A simple trick I only figured recently is following logs with fuzzy search:
tail -f /var/log/foo.log | fzf +s
make serve | fzf --ansi +sRe: New(ish) command line tools
#60I’m a fan of nnn for a terminal file manager, so I’m keen to try out broot. Does anyone have other recommendations I should try?