I usually live inside of the terminal for everything except web browsing, but I’ve traded a lot of exploratory file management for nnn as it makes it a little easier. But I still primarily use the quad of cd, ls, cp, mv for movement.
I’ve had fun trying out the rust coreutils over the traditional ones: bat vs cat, exa vs ls, dust vs du, and duf vs du are the main ones. And fish is a wonderful interactive shell, although I still try to do scripting in bash (even if it usually turns out that I just go to python for it :P ). Also I’ve decked-out my nvim and doubt I could ever use vi unless it was all I had available.
I usually live inside of the terminal for everything except web browsing, but I’ve traded a lot of exploratory file management for
nnnas it makes it a little easier. But I still primarily use the quad ofcd,ls,cp,mvfor movement.I’ve had fun trying out the rust coreutils over the traditional ones:
batvscat,exavsls,dustvsdu, anddufvsduare the main ones. Andfishis a wonderful interactive shell, although I still try to do scripting inbash(even if it usually turns out that I just go topythonfor it :P ). Also I’ve decked-out mynvimand doubt I could ever useviunless it was all I had available.deleted by creator
I really like them! They’re incredibly performative and come with much nicer syntax and output.
fdandrgare huge boosts overfindandgrepfor me.There’s a reason why so many of these tools have stuck around or been iterated upon. They’re incredibly useful and have never lost relevancy.