A flexible Python library and CLI tool for interacting with Model Context Protocol (MCP) servers using OpenAI, Anthropic, and Ollama models.
This library provides a command-line interface (CLI) for managing the user settings of Meshtastic nodes and provides an easy API for sending and receiving messages over mesh radios.
Charm makes the command line glamorous with tools like Huh for interactive forms, Lip Gloss for styling, and Glow for markdown reading. They offer various libraries and applications for building terminal user interfaces.
Claude Code is an agentic coding tool by Anthropic that operates in your terminal, understanding and modifying your codebase through natural language commands. It streamlines development workflows by executing commands, fixing bugs, and managing Git operations without requiring additional servers or complex setup.
Claude 3.7 Sonnet is the latest hybrid reasoning model, offering instant and extended thinking capabilities. Claude Code is a new agentic coding tool for developers.
Learning Lua, the world's simplest programming language, can enhance programming skills, increase exposure to computer science, and improve software design skills.
yq is a command-line tool that processes YAML, XML, and TOML files by converting them to JSON and using jq for further processing. It supports various options for preserving YAML tags and styles, and can be used as a module for in-place edits.
The article discusses the use of jq, xq, and yq tools for processing JSON, XML, and YAML data from the command line. It includes examples of how to use these tools to extract and manipulate data, as well as converting GPX files to CSV format.
Yoyak is a CLI tool powered by LLMs (Large Language Models) for summarizing and translating web pages. It supports various models and languages and can be installed via Deno or by downloading executables for Linux, macOS, and Windows.
Yoyak is a CLI tool that uses LLM to summarize and translate web pages. It supports various models and provides shell completion scripts.
