Homebrew simplifies the installation of missing command-line software on macOS, addressing inconsistencies between BSD and GNU versions and managing the PATH environment.
| Command | Description |
|-------------|--------------------------------------------------------|
| `brew install wget` | Installs the `wget` program using Homebrew. |
| `brew install tree` | Installs the `tree` utility using Homebrew. |
| `brew install emacs`| Installs the `emacs` text editor using Homebrew. |
| `brew install coreutils` | Installs core utilities using Homebrew. |
| `brew install findutils`| Installs findutils using Homebrew. |
| `which find` | Displays the location of the `find` command. |
| `which -a` | Displays all locations of a command in the PATH. |
| `--version` or `--help` | Options to check the version of a command. |
| `gsed` | GNU `sed` stream editor (installed via Homebrew). |
| `gfind` | GNU `find` utility (installed via Homebrew). |
| `make` | Used for compiling software from source (mentioned as an older method).|
| `grep` | BSD version mentioned as a pre-installed utility. |
| `find` | BSD version mentioned as a pre-installed utility. |
| `vim` | BSD version mentioned as a pre-installed utility. |
| Command | Description |
|-------------|--------------------------------------------------------|
| `brew install wget` | Installs the `wget` program using Homebrew. |
| `brew install tree` | Installs the `tree` utility using Homebrew. |
| `brew install emacs`| Installs the `emacs` text editor using Homebrew. |
| `brew install coreutils` | Installs core utilities using Homebrew. |
| `brew install findutils`| Installs findutils using Homebrew. |
| `which find` | Displays the location of the `find` command. |
| `which -a` | Displays all locations of a command in the PATH. |
| `--version` or `--help` | Options to check the version of a command. |
| `gsed` | GNU `sed` stream editor (installed via Homebrew). |
| `gfind` | GNU `find` utility (installed via Homebrew). |
| `make` | Used for compiling software from source (mentioned as an older method).|
| `grep` | BSD version mentioned as a pre-installed utility. |
| `find` | BSD version mentioned as a pre-installed utility. |
| `vim` | BSD version mentioned as a pre-installed utility. |
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.
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.
Visualize your git commits with a heat map in the terminal.
LM Studio has released lms, a command-line interface (CLI) tool to load/unload models, start/stop the API server, and inspect raw LLM input. It is developed on GitHub and is MIT Licensed.
A ruby script calculates VRAM requirements for large language models (LLMs) based on model, bits per weight, and context length. It can determine required VRAM, maximum context length, or best bpw given available VRAM.
Pinboard is a command-line utility for managing file references during raw language model development. It aids in streamlining codebase workflows, offering efficient context-aware file updates.
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.
Comparative chart of various greplike tools (ack, ag, git-grep, GNU grep, and ripgrep) focusing on their features and differences in areas like regular expressions, parallelism, case-sensitivity, output formatting, and more. Each tool is listed with details on project page, language, license, and supported features. Ack is the copyright of Andy Lester and licensed under the Artistic License v2.0.
Learn these five essential Linux commands that will help troubleshoot issues on your system. The five commands are: dmesg, tail, ps, kill, and systemctl.
