Unified access to the best community-driven cheat sheets repositories

I like the idea, and think it has potential, but…

The search engine is not great. The tutorial gives the example of searching for "execute+external+program". Change "program" for "command", you're OK. Change "execute" for "run"and it bombs. For something that simple, this causes doubt that if I were to look for a solution to a problem in a language I was learning and it bombed, is the fault with cht.sh, or with me? Does the language even let you do that? I've have to run towards my browser to find out.

Also, the big advantage Dash has over this, and of course local generated docs (like Go's doc server et al), is that they are local. No network needed. I can be productive when offline, and when coding I often like to try and go offline. It's also faster, and for some docs I can even search a little with grep which I already remember. I can also get integrations with my editors, etc.

It's a great idea, I like it, and I think it has a niche, but it needs more synonyms in that search engine, and perhaps some integrations to make it a little more accessible to the workflow.

Works fine. Nice idea.

I give it five minutes before this is on all the plagiarism checker of all those "coding challenge" sites recruiters/HR love to throw out in pre-interview screening...

I like how this gives me access to succinct example usages of tools just enough to get me going or to jog my memory for how a certain tool works — without having to resort to using a browser and a search engine.

    curl cht.sh/find
    curl cht.sh/sed

Like these.

There’s also http://bropages.org