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Ryan Orban

Ryan Orban

Subject
6 entries

Command Line

Bookmarks

  1. crush-tools: Custom Reporting Utilities for Shell

    crush-tools is a Google-hosted collection of Unix command-line utilities extending the standard toolkit for custom reporting — field manipulation, aggregation, and transformation on tab-delimited files. Purpose-built for the kind of ad hoc data work that awk handles awkwardly.

  2. Ad Hoc Data Analysis From the Unix Command Line

    Wikibooks guide to ad hoc data analysis using Unix command-line tools — awk, sed, sort, uniq, cut, and friends. A practical reference for doing quick data exploration without loading a language or framework.

  3. Five Text Processing Tools You Should Know

    Symkat's guide to five Unix text processing tools beyond the basics — covering less-known utilities that handle common data munging tasks more cleanly than awk/sed alone. Practical shell tooling for anyone working with text data on the command line.

  4. ZSH-LOVERS — The Zsh Reference

    ZSH-LOVERS is the classic reference for Zsh tips, tricks, and advanced features — a comprehensive man-page-style document covering everything from globbing to completion to prompt customization. The go-to resource for developers moving from bash to zsh.

  5. Unix Shell Tricks

    Carles Fenoy's collection of Unix/Linux shell tricks and one-liners — a plain-text reference of practical command-line techniques. The kind of document that circulated among sysadmins and developers via bookmarks before Stack Overflow consolidated this knowledge.

  6. GTDFH: Getting Things Done for Hackers

    GTD for Hackers adapts David Allen's Getting Things Done methodology for command-line-oriented developers — plain text files, version control, and shell scripts instead of dedicated GTD apps. An attempt to bring systematic personal productivity into the terminal workflow where developers already live.

All bookmarks