Hacking the command line
Shell + perl : Ini file parser
Ke20
·
0 responses
·
perl, shell, inline
Git-repo-based Shell History
Parviz Palangpour
·
0 responses
·
bash, git, history
Back-search your bash history with CTRL+R
Andy Wild
·
0 responses
·
shell, history, shortcut, bash
Turn textareas into a mini Vim or Emacs
Benjamin Harris
·
1 response
·
emacs, vim, browser, editor
List of file and directory
DiegoCaridei
·
0 responses
·
shell, bash
Text yourself anything from the command line
Ian
·
3 responses
·
bash, texting
Case insensitive path completion in UNIX shells
Janos Gyerik
·
3 responses
·
shell, linux
vim sparkup
michael hicks
·
0 responses
·
vim, sparkup
Too many aliases? Pshaw! There's no such thing
Michaux Kelley
·
0 responses
·
zsh, alias, grep, ohmyzsh
ZSH: The most badass config
Eduardo Martines
·
0 responses
·
shell, zsh, terminal, config
Display an image from stdout [ubuntu]
ryepdx
·
0 responses
·
command line, linux, unix, qr code
curl example.com/walrus.json | python -mjson.tool
Steven Normore
·
0 responses
·
python, cli, json, bash
Change location of cursor in terminal
max
·
0 responses
·
terminal
Search in a song directory and play matching files
Antoine Morin-Paulhus
·
0 responses
·
grep, xargs, mplayer
Quickly open files in iTerm with RubyMine on MacOS
Anton Katunin
·
1 response
·
terminal, iterm, rubymine, open path
Fixing typos in the command line
David Tran
·
0 responses
·
zsh, cli, bash, typos
Expand * in bash
David Tran
·
0 responses
·
bash, zsh, glob, expansion
Solving 'stdin: is not a tty' error
fang
·
0 responses
·
ssh, tty
Print out all files in a directory with filenames
Jeremy Rubin
·
0 responses
·
shell, bash, file, print
Sponsored by #native_company# — Learn More
#native_title#
#native_desc#
Coderwall Dev Community
Read the latest posts from our dev community members, published minutes or hours ago and sorted by date so you don't miss anything, even on busy days.
Every new code snippet, quick fix, programming tip and vibe coding experiment lands here first, giving early readers a chance to try it out and leave feedback.
Authors range from beginners writing their first tech article to experienced developers sharing a lesson from a recent project. Like helpful work to push it toward trending.
Check back often: this list changes all day as programmers around the globe publish new posts, so there is always something you haven't seen yet.