Posts

Kehet
Linux
Gravizo
http://gravizo.com/
Your Graphviz, UMLGraph or PlantUML for your README
a simple way of describing graphs and include it easily in your web for free, blog, markdown page, github, and any location where remote images can be showed. Gravizo uses Graphviz to render graphs. It supports DOT, PlantUML, UMLGraph syntax and SVG in JSON format. It will include other formats in the future. No javascript, no plugins needed so you can include in any document.


Kehet
Linux
rpg-cli
https://github.com/facundoolano/rpg-cli
rpg-cli is a minimalist computer RPG written in Rust. Its command-line interface can be used as a cd replacement where you randomly encounter enemies as you change directories.

Kehet
Linux
Forgit
https://gitbetter.substack.com/p/forgit-a-utility-tool-to-use-git
Forgit is a lightweight CLI tool that helps you to use Git interactively. This tool is a very useful tool that helps you to work effectively.

Kehet
Linux
dstask
https://github.com/naggie/dstask
Git powered terminal-based todo manager -- markdown note page per task. Single binary! Single binary terminal-based TODO manager with git-based sync + markdown notes per task


Kehet
Linux
GNU Recutils
https://www.gnu.org/software/recutils/
GNU Recutils is a set of tools and libraries to access human-editable, plain text databases called recfiles. The data is stored as a sequence of records, each record containing an arbitrary number of named fields. The picture below shows a sample database containing information about GNU packages, along with the main features provided by Recutils.

Kehet
Linux
Using FZF instead of DMENU
https://medium.com/njiuko/using-fzf-instead-of-dmenu-2780d184753f

Kehet
Linux
Uniblocks
https://github.com/salman-abedin/uniblocks
Status bar agnostic module generator

Kehet
Linux
🍱 Highly Configurable Terminal Dashboard for Developers and Creators
https://thedevdash.com/


Kehet
Linux
Sh - the POSIX Shell
https://www.grymoire.com/Unix/Sh.html
This is my tutorial on the POSIX shell. The POSIX shell is probably the shell you are using on a UNIX compatible system. It's an improvement of the original Bourne shell. If you are interested in my original tutorial, it's now located on this page. The biggest difference is that the POSIX shell allows the use of $(.....) for command substitution. I've updated all of the examples to use this form of command substitution. See for more info on quoting characters.
