>"The easiest way to get started with command-line editing is to use the Emacs mode, even if you use another editor. This is also the default style on most shells. The reason is that this seems more of a natural mode, since Emacs doesn't distinguish between command and insert modes the way Vi and Vim do."
6502.sh is a 6502 emulator and debugger written in busybox ash compliant shell script, featuring 32k RAM, 16k ROM, an interactive debugger, and STDIO directed to an ACIA compatible serial port.
A 6502 system emulated in a busybox ash shell script, featuring RAM, ROM, and an emulated serial port on STDIO, with built-in monitor and debugger.
Dune is a shell designed for powerful scripting, combining elements of bash and Lisp, offering normal shell operations and functional programming abstractions for sysadmin tasks.
Dune is a shell that combines the power of Bash with the functional programming capabilities of Lisp, designed for customizable and efficient scripting tasks. Written in Rust, Dune supports metaprogramming concepts and includes a standard library to simplify sysadmin tasks.
A tool named 'sol' helps users understand complex shell scripts by expanding them into a more human-intelligible format. It also provides an interactive shell environment for exploration and modification.
Noema Research introduces Pinboard, a developer tool for improved productivity. Pinboard, a command-line tool, efficiently manages files and terminal references, enhancing development workflows. Key features include flexible pinning, contextual updates, clipboard integration, an interactive shell, and undo functionality.
Atuin replaces your existing shell history with a SQLite database, and records additional context for your commands. Additionally, it provides optional and fully encrypted synchronization of your history between machines, via an Atuin server.
This article introduces the command line fuzzy finder tool, fzf, and its various uses. It explains how to use fzf for file searching, changing directories, searching through command history, and more.
Learn these five essential Linux commands that will help troubleshoot issues on your system. The five commands are: dmesg, tail, ps, kill, and systemctl.
