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chubin / cheat.sheets

cheat.sh cheat sheets repository
MIT License
598 stars 209 forks source link

Fix comment length in all first-level cheat sheets #143

Closed chubin closed 3 years ago

chubin commented 3 years ago
chubin commented 3 years ago

@terminalforlife Now we have only several cheat sheets in subdirectories, that are to be fixed, and the rest is done

ghost commented 3 years ago

Oh my Lord. I'm impressed! Thought it would take much longer. Lol Sorry I've not committed much in the last couple of days. I've been working on apt-history (early video of it here) and this video, similar to what you asked about elsewhere on your GitHub. Plus, I think I needed a bit of a break after staring at lenchk for ages. Lol

BTW, random question: is there a way to omit the colors when working with cheat.sh? Because I'd love to write a terminal front-end to the site, with some extra features, but those escape sequence type things are a pain to parse.

chubin commented 3 years ago

It is an interesting tool. I think it can be very useful when it is needed to see what dependencies were installed for some new project, during a iterative "configure — compile — install dependencies — repeat " session, after the installation is finally finished. At least, I missed tool like that. (by the way, does it have a cheat sheet?)

Regarding switching colors off: sure, just use the ?T option:

curl cht.sh/cp?T
ghost commented 3 years ago

Wow! It was so simple to do. Thanks!

And no, apt-history doesn't have a cheat sheet, but I can add one.

chubin commented 3 years ago

curl cht.sh/:help for more options

ghost commented 3 years ago

I'd like to check something with you. If you're not okay with it, then I'll respect your wishes. Would you be okay with my writing and distributing a program which directly uses (parses) the files stored within your cheat.sheets repository? It's such a good resource, and I'd like to offer an alternative to the cheat.sh web interface. I would of course be only too happy to make it clear where the 'sheets' comes from. ;)

Also, the program (that is, files on my end; within whichever repository I wind up using on my GitHub account) would be under GPL3.0, if you give me the all-clear.

chubin commented 3 years ago

Sure! Just feel free to use it. As soon as the program is done, don’t forget to add a cheat sheet for it :)

ghost commented 3 years ago

Thank you! You're a star. It's just an idea I have in mind, but now that you've given me the go-ahead, I can plan and get writing.