Gum – A tool for glamorous shell scripts • Hacker News Board

Gum – A tool for glamorous shell scripts

#1

Post by sathishmanohar » Sat, Mar 02, 2024, 1:51 PM UTC

Gum – A tool for glamorous shell scripts
github.com

Re: Gum – A tool for glamorous shell scripts

#2

Post by hasty_pudding » Sat, Mar 02, 2024, 10:33 PM UTC

Charm makes the coolest stuff and has the funnest marketing. Whoever does their marketing and branding is talented.

I just never seem to use any of their stuff. I want to use their stuff but never seem to have a reason.

Re: Gum – A tool for glamorous shell scripts

#3

Post by vladsanchez » Sat, Mar 02, 2024, 10:57 PM UTC

hasty_pudding wrote: post #2

Charm makes the coolest stuff and has the funnest marketing. Whoever does their marketing and branding is talented. I just never seem to use any of their stuff. I want to use their stuff but never seem to have a reason.

Just try:

> $ glow README.md

It'll make you smile ;)

Re: Gum – A tool for glamorous shell scripts

#4

Post by nouryqt » Sat, Mar 02, 2024, 11:25 PM UTC

vladsanchez wrote: post #3

hasty_pudding wrote: post #2

Charm makes the coolest stuff and has the funnest marketing. Whoever does their marketing and branding is talented. I just never seem to use any of their stuff. I want to use their stuff but never seem to have a reason.

Just try: > $ glow README.md It'll make you smile ;)

> $ glow https://github.com/charmbracelet/gum

works too. You can also point it directly at the raw markdown file if you want a different one (for example in a subdirectory on Github)

> $ glow https://raw.githubusercontent.com/charmbracelet/bubbletea/ma...

It's a neat tool

Re: Gum – A tool for glamorous shell scripts

#5

Post by ashenke » Sun, Mar 03, 2024, 12:52 AM UTC

hasty_pudding wrote: post #2

Charm makes the coolest stuff and has the funnest marketing. Whoever does their marketing and branding is talented. I just never seem to use any of their stuff. I want to use their stuff but never seem to have a reason.

I use mods, their chat gpt cli thing, it's among the best I've found for my use case (forwarding the output of commands to ask questions about the next step)