Search Results for "paste"

Piknik is a secure network-based clipboard tool that allows users to copy and paste data seamlessly across different machines, even when they are on separate networks or behind firewalls. It enables the transfer of virtually any type of data, including text, files, and binary streams, through a staging server that relays encrypted content between clients. The system is designed with strong end-to-end encryption and signing, ensuring that intermediaries cannot access or modify the transmitted data. ...

...Quickly edit code on a local or remote machine with the same editor that powers VSCode. Great alternative to vim for new terminal users or quick updates. Preview Markdown files, render CSVs in a table (for copy/paste that works), and see JSON in a collapsable tree view right inline in your terminal. View any .jpeg, .png, .gif and more without sending the image to an external browser. Wave terminal sessions are persistent. Your sessions are restored through disconnects and reboots (even of the remote machine).

...No problems, migrate easily to Revel by passing the path that you want your mux to handle to Revels Mux, and all requests for that path will be passed to that your Http muxer. Revel has modules. These are reusable MVC components that you can implement across all your projects. No need to copy and paste your code with these.

Pastebin built on IPFS, securely served by Distributed Web and Edge Networks. It's like gist but anonymous. Alternative to Ubuntu Pastebin. Webpage serves Gallery and provide GUI to paste your snippets.

...The main goal of the Ultimate Plumber is to help interactively and incrementally explore textual data in Linux, by making it easier to quickly build complex pipelines, thanks to a fast feedback loop. This is achieved by boosting any typical Linux text-processing utils such as grep, sort, cut, paste, awk, wc, perl, etc., etc., by providing a quick, interactive, scrollable preview of their results. To start using up, redirect any text-emitting command (or pipeline) into it. Use PgUp/PgDn and Ctrl-[←]/Ctrl-[→] for basic browsing through the command output. In the input box at the top of the screen, start writing any bash pipeline; then press Enter to execute the command you typed, and the Ultimate Plumber will immediately show you the output of the pipeline in the scrollable window.