Btop is an amazing resource monitor
Asklemmy
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Not a command but bang expansions. For example !?
is the args of last command useful for stuff like mkdir foo ; cd !?
https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/bash-bang-commands learn these. you suck at using your computer if you don't know them.
nmtui. But that's because my router is trash.
- man
- fd
- entr
- rg
- gitui
- nvim
- tee
- cd
- mv
- rm
- ls
- tmux
- btop
- yazi
- du
- xargs
- cat
- less
ncdu
ls -al
I learned you can edit .bashrc
(in your home dir) and update the alias for ls to include what I like. It has saved me lots of keystrokes. Mine is ls -lha
in addition to whatever color coding stuff is there by default.
Seems like an appropriate place to share https://github.com/agarrharr/awesome-cli-apps
I'm a fan of ripgrep and lsd in particular.
jq
I recently learned to use a for loop on the command line to organize hundreds of files in a few seconds.
For Debian based/descended distros:
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get upgrade
And technically I also regularly use
redshift -O 3000
all of the blue light filter programs try to align themselves with a user's geographic location and time, but I don't keep normal hours
Chuck the -y in there for extra lazy mode
I would but much like somebody else's recent post I have in the past nuked my install by blindly agreeing to some recommended software removals before. These days I like to double check what packages are being updated and replaced.
I've recently started using tmux
when starting a new SSH session to try to build the habit.
touch
๐
I remember touch
du -sh /too/bar
to get size of files/folders. sudo !!
inserts sudo into previous command when forgotten. yay
for full system update if yay is installed. cat
reads files.
g-push
which is alias for
git push origin `git branch --show`
Which I'm writing on my phone without testing or looking