LINKDING

Command-line arguments parsing library. Contribute to cofyc/argparse development by creating an account on GitHub. Works great with Xcode CLI projects.

iTerm 2 tmux integration tips and best practices. Very handy.

Automatically reconnect and resume SSH sessions, with support for tmux control mode.

There are a bunch of caveats to the service, but I love that Warp integrated AI command help in the command line just by recognizing natural language. You no longer have to load a panel or anything, just ask for help at the prompt. Pretty cool.

A huge collection of figlet/toilet ascii art fonts from xero.

macOS 13+ only, a simple command line interface to the OS's built-in OCR tools. Works really well.

It's been quite a while since I found a new terminal/IDE theme I thought was truly sexy.

> This is a simple graphical user interface for Neovim (an aggressively refactored and updated Vim editor). Where possible there are some graphical improvements, but functionally it should act like the terminal UI. Adds some nice animations, blurred floating windows, and remote TCP support.

I don't want zsh users to feel left out. Here's a turnkey configuration for Zsh that includes great plugins and the same powerlevel10k prompt that Tide for Fish pulls from. Installed it on top of oh-my-zsh without any issue.

Toolkit for developing sleek command line apps with Ruby. The toolkit itself is cool, but [the components](https://github.com/piotrmurach/tty#3-components) it includes are awesome and can be used in any project (each one is an individual gem). Great tools for everything from command line progress bars to rendering Markdown in the Terminal.

Another infinitely useful Fish plugin. It gives you auto-pairing of quotes and braces, intelligently deletes empty pairs, and you can type over closing elements. Just like in your favorite Markdown editors... Also see [pisces](https://github.com/laughedelic/pisces), which is pretty much the same thing, as far as I can tell.

There are a bunch of tools for colorizing command line output/log files. This one took the least amount of my day to get it working perfectly with custom log output using a few regular expressions in an easy-to-grok settings file. A++.

Blazingly fast terminal recorder that generates animated GIFs.

A truly great alternative to using sed for string manipulation in the shell. Search and replace with PCRE regex and in-place modification of files.

A minimal, fast, and customizable prompt for any shell (including Fish). You can even incorporate individual modules from it (e.g. git status, ruby/python version, etc.) into your existing prompt.

Broot, a tree oriented file manager with multiple panes, file management tools, and built in preview. Snazzy.

I am, as you may know, a huge fan of Tower for my Git GUI needs, but there are times you have to stick with your terminal (over SSH, for example). If you'd still like some GUI ease for staging and commits, this little tool is pretty slick.

A sweet little tool for local network file and text transfers. Kind of an Airdrop for the command line. It even has the ability to send files based on lists you copied from Finder to the clipboard, and the ability to send and receive text directly from and to the clipboards on the sending and receiving machines.

This is a different take on what I did with my `howzit` project. I really like the approach, basically making Markdown-formatted Makefiles.

A terminal multiplexer with out-of-the-box support for search, mouse-controlled scrollback, and i3-like keybindings.

This [tmux](https://github.com/tmux/tmux/wiki) plugin is awesome: continuous save of your tmux environment for automatic restore whenever tmux is started, even after a reboot. Load up the [tpm](https://github.com/tmux-plugins/tpm) plugin manager so you can install this and the requisite [tmux-resurrect](https://github.com/tmux-plugins/tmux-resurrect) plugin to get going.

I've been seeing these terminal recordings in GitHub readmes and their pretty awesome. Text based session recordings from your terminal, hosted for playback. You can pause a recording and copy text right out of it.

A handy (and simpler) alternative to 'find' in your Terminal.

This is pretty awesome. Machine learning movie recommendations on the command line. Installs with pip and sources the Carnegie Mellon Movie Summary Corpus to provide recommendations based on a selected movie.

Easy and fast file sharing from the command-line. Share up to 10GB, fully encrypted and automatically deleted after 14 days. And free.

Cabel Sasser tweeted a tip for enabling MacBook Pro touch bar touch ID for sudo commands. Serenity Caldwell explains it in detail on iMore.

A sizeable roundup of cool command line utilities ranging from web development to time tracking. There's even a cool Facebook CLI I hadn't seen before. (And one of my projects, Doing, made the list).

An HTML/JS/CSS terminal app for Mac, Windows, and Linux. Pretty sweet feature set.

A CLI-based window and pane manager for iTerm 2 and 3.

"Use your terminal shell to do awesome things." A long list of useful tools for command line hackers from Marcel Bischoff. Also check out Marcel's list of [OS X-specific commands](https://github.com/herrbischoff/awesome-osx-command-line).

A small, terminal-based (curses) utility for navigating file systems. vi-like keybindings, integration with environment variables, and file management capabilities.

The latest beta of iTerm2 (version 3) has some awesome new features. Nightly builds available.

Based on [teamocil](https://github.com/remiprev/teamocil), itermocil lets you define groups of windows, panes, and executed commands for iTerm2 using YAML files.

I've mentioned choose before. It's a utility for Yosemite that pops up a visual selector for input received from any script. And now it's open source!