Toolleeo's links
The Topgrade utility will upgrade everything in Linux and Unix operating systems. It is free, open source and written using Rust.
Treating everything as a string is the way through which the great power and versatility of UNIX tools is achieved. However, sometimes the constant parsing of strings gets a bit cumbersome.
UXY is a tool to manipulate UXY format, which is a basically a two-dimensional table that's both human- and machine-readable.
The format is deliberately designed to be as similar to the output of standard tools, such as ls or ps, as possible.
UXY tool also wraps some common UNIX tools and exports their output in UXY format. Along with converters from/to other common data formats (e.g. JSON) it is meant to allow for quick and painless access to the data.
The Linux fd command is an quick and efficient way to find files in the terminal. Like the find command, it comes in handy often, however, the find command can be a bit tricky for those new to Linux and especially it's command line. This guide will help you get up to speed with this very useful command line tool.
A command line tool that recreates the famous data decryption effect seen in the 1992 movie Sneakers.
Welcome This site is a blog dedicated to reviewing and cataloging useful command-line tools. There have been an amazing amount of useful utilities produced in the last few years, so many that it’s difficult to keep abreast of new applications that could potentially improve your workflow. I spend a silly amount of my free time trawling the internet for interesting tools, so I’d like to present the results with you!
Lets you sub-divide a PDF page(s) into smaller pages so you can print them on small form printers.
json incremental digger. Contribute to simeji/jid development by creating an account on GitHub.
Search a local, updated copy of the entire Arch Wiki and open the article in man - greg-js/arch-wiki-man
A simple CLI text adventure game, created for learning purposes.
Project objectives
- Fully functional dungeon system for exploration.
- Creating an inventory system with the ability to pickup, eat and get info about items found throughout the dungeon
- Enemies distributed over dungeon entrances, explore further by beating them in a role-based combat system.
Marker is a command bookmark manager for the console. The tool lets you bookmark commands and command templates, and easily retrieve them using a real-time fuzzy matcher.
The tool is useful to remember commands used previously, which is like going through your Bash history but better since you can add descriptions for each bookmark (and add placeholders), as well as to save some commands you come across, for future use. Your command bookmarks are saved in a text file located in ~/.local/share/marker/.
Marker features include:
- Real-time fuzzy matcher for commands and descriptions, with a UI selector to easily choose the desired command if more than one is presented
- Command template: You can bookmark commands with placeholders and quickly place the cursor at those placeholders using a keyboard shortcut
- Includes common commands for Linux and macOS from the tldr project
- Keyboard shortcuts: Ctrl + space to search for commands, Ctrl + k to bookmark a command, and Ctrl + t to place the cursor at the next placeholder, identified by '{{anything}}', to fill out the command - these are customizable
Keeping track of your work hours will give you an insight about the amount of work you get done in a specific time frame. There are plenty of GUI-based productivity tools available on the Internet for tracking work hours. However, I couldn’t find a good CLI-based tool. Today, I stumbled upon a a simple, yet useful tool named “Moro” for tracking work hours.
Moro is a Finnish word which means “Hello”. Using Moro, you can find how much time you take to complete a specific task. It is free, open source and written using NodeJS.
In a recent article, we talked about Gogo – a tool to create shortcuts for long paths in a Linux shell. Although gogo is a great way to bookmark your favorite directories inside a shell, however, it has one major limitation; it lacks an auto-completion feature.
Because of the above reason, we went all out to find a similar utility with auto-completion support – where the shell can prompt with suggestions of the available aliases (shortcuts to long and complicated paths) and luckily, after crawling through Github, we discovered Goto.
Goto is a shell utility to quickly navigate to aliased directories, with support for auto-completion. It comes with a nice auto-completion script so that once you press the tab key after the goto command or after typing a few charters of an existing alias, bash or zsh prompts with suggestions of the aliases or auto complete the name, respectively.
Goto also has additional options for unregistering an alias, expanding an alias’s value as well as cleaning up aliases of deleted directories. Note that goto’s auto-completion only works for aliases; it is separate from shell auto-completion for commands or filenames.
toplip - "the best place to hide something is right under your nose." toplip is our command line, very strong encryption and decryption utility with optional plausible deniability, image embedding, and multiple/variable passphrase complexity.
Feature Highlights
- Very strong encryption (XTS-AES256 based, possibly cascaded)
- Optional "plausible deniability"
- Optional image embedding/extraction (PNG/JPG)
- Optional multiple passphrase protection
- Simplified brute force recovery protection
- No identifiable output markers
- Open source/GPLv3
- Commercial support/training
There are numerous file encryption tools available on the market to protect your files. We have already reviewed some encryption tools such as Cryptomater, Cryptkeeper, CryptGo, Cryptr, Tomb, and GnuPG etc. Today, we will be discussing yet another file encryption and decryption command line utility named “Toplip”.
It is a free and open source encryption utility that uses a very strong encryption method called AES256, along with an XTS-AES design to safeguard your confidential data. Also, it uses Scrypt, a password-based key derivation function, to protect your passphrases against brute-force attacks.
Check cryptocurrencies' prices, changes on your console. Best CLI tool for those who are both Crypto investors and Engineers.
All data comes from coinmarketcap.com APIs.
A while ago, we published a guide about Cli-Fyi – a potentially useful command line query tool. Using Cli-Fyi, we can easily find out the latest price of a cryptocurrency and lots of other useful details. Today, we are going to see yet another cryptcurrency price checker tool called “Coinmon”. Unlike Cli.Fyi, Coinmon is only for checking the price of various cryptocurrencies. Nothing more! Coinmon will check cryptocurrencies’ prices, changes right from your Terminal. It will fetch all details from from coinmarketcap.com APIs. It is quite useful for those who are both Crypto investors and Engineers.
Wise and powerful personal assistant, available in your nearest terminal.
I'm not a big fan of multi-purpose tools.
Yoda allows to: chat with the chatbot, test Internet speed, search in files (mmhh...), tst URLs, retrieve articles from HackerNews, setting goals and keep a diary.
A while ago, we wrote about a command line virtual assistant named “Betty”. Today, I stumbled upon a similar utility called “Yoda”. Yoda is a command line personal assistant who can help you to do...
Suplemon is an open source, modern, powerful, intuitive and feature-rich command-line text editor with multi cursor support; it replicates Sublime Text like functionality in the terminal with the use of Nano.