By now, the cheatsheet contains (1) the commands that are introduced in each chapter (e.g., git branch) and (2) some more concrete examples of those commands (e.g., git branch -d feature). I think it could be useful to differentiate these two aspects and have (1) one list with the "pure" commands that are introduced in the chapter and then (2) concrete examples of those commands. the latter is potentially more useful.
We could do this by either
splitting up cheatsheet.json into two files or
modifying cheatsheet.json such that both aspects can be combined in one .json file
the second approach might be a bit more elegant but requires to adapt the code that generates the cheatsheet.
By now, the cheatsheet contains (1) the commands that are introduced in each chapter (e.g.,
git branch) and (2) some more concrete examples of those commands (e.g.,git branch -d feature). I think it could be useful to differentiate these two aspects and have (1) one list with the "pure" commands that are introduced in the chapter and then (2) concrete examples of those commands. the latter is potentially more useful.We could do this by either
cheatsheet.jsoninto two files or.jsonfilethe second approach might be a bit more elegant but requires to adapt the code that generates the cheatsheet.