Search Results for "remember"

...The tldr pages are a community effort to simplify the beloved man pages with practical examples. Maybe you are new to the command-line world? Or just a little rusty? Or perhaps you can't always remember the arguments to lsof, or tar? There seems to be room for simpler help pages, focused on practical examples. This repository is just that, an ever-growing collection of examples for the most common UNIX, Linux, macOS, SunOS and Windows command-line tools. A popular and convenient way to access these pages on your computer is to install the Node.js client, which is supported by the tldr-pages project maintainers.

cheat allows you to create and view interactive cheatsheets on the command line. It was designed to help remind *nix system administrators of options for commands that they use frequently, but not frequently enough to remember. Flags may be combined in intuitive ways. Example: to search sheets on the "personal" cheatpath that are tagged with "networking" and match a regex. Cheatsheets are plain-text files with no file extension, and are named according to the command used to view them. Cheatsheet text may optionally be preceded by a YAML frontmatter header that assigns tags and specifies syntax. ...

Collect your thoughts and notes without leaving the command line. jrnl has a natural-language interface so you don't have to remember cryptic shortcuts when you're writing down your thoughts. Your journals are stored in plain-text files that will still be readable in 50 years when all your fancy iPad apps will have gone the way of the Dodo. Encrypt your journals with industry-strength AES encryption. The NSA won't be able to read your dirty secrets. Sync your journals with Dropbox and capture your thoughts where ever you are. jrnl is made by a bunch of really friendly and remarkably attractive people. ...

...For example, fetch any number of results or start anywhere, limit the search by any duration, define aliases to google search any number of websites, and switch domains easily, all of this in a very clean interface without ads or stray URLs. The shell completion scripts make sure you don't need to remember any options.

Although the AWS CLI is a great resource to manage your AWS-powered services, it's tough to remember the usage of 70+ top-level commands, 2000+ subcommand, countless command-specific options, and resources such as instance tags and buckets. SAWS aims to supercharge the AWS CLI with features focusing on improving ease-of-use, and increasing productivity. Under the hood, SAWS is powered by the AWS CLI and supports the same commands and command structure.