👨‍💻 Wesley Moore

This is page two of my #100binaries list containing binaries 51–100. See the first page for the introduction and binaries 1–50.

51. Day 51 of #100binaries
    
    Zola by @20100Prouillet is a static site compiler. It comes with support for Sass and syntax highlighting, as well as templates, themes, taxonomies, RSS feeds, and Markdown rendering. I use it for a couple of my own websites. https://www.getzola.org/

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 12, 2020

52. Day 52 of #100binaries
    
    fclones by @pkolaczk is a duplicate file finder. It uses several techniques to do the least amount of work possible to determine if files are different. This makes it one of the fastest tools for this job. https://github.com/pkolaczk/fclones

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 13, 2020

53. Day 53 of #100binaries
    
    zoxide by @ajeetdsouza makes it easier to jump around the file system. It integrates with your shell to learn your most popular directories. You can then jump to them by specifying only part of the path. https://github.com/ajeetdsouza/zoxide

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 14, 2020

54. Day 54 of #100binaries
    
    color_blinder by @dns2utf8 is a tool that renders a set of images simulating 11 kinds of colour blindness. There's also a GUI version,
    color_blinder_gtk. https://gitlab.com/dns2utf8/color_blinder

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 15, 2020

    

55. Day 55 of #100binaries
    
    Bookmark by @Szymongib is a tool for storing, organising, searching, and opening URL bookmarks. It has a CLI interface as well as an interactive TUI. https://github.com/Szymongib/bookmark

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 16, 2020

    Source: https://github.com/Szymongib/bookmark/blob/f46e5361878de972b7f0d11565fbecdb6a66bad9/assets/bookmark-demo.gif

56. Day 56 of #100binaries
    
    Artichoke (@artichokeruby) is a Ruby made with Rust that can be compiled to web assembly, and embedded in other applications. It aims to be compatible with MRI Ruby.https://www.artichokeruby.org/

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 17, 2020

    

57. csview by Wenxuan is a high performance, command line CSV viewer with CJK (Chinese, Japanese, Korean) and emoji support. https://github.com/wfxr/csview

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 18, 2020

    Source: https://github.com/wfxr/i/blob/e04314806087faf8715a753e70f1a77f10b189d2/csview-screenshot.png

58. Day 58 of #100binaries
    
    pipe-rename by @marcusbuffett takes a list of files as input and opens $EDITOR with that list. You edit the names and then pipe-rename applies the changes accordingly. https://github.com/marcusbuffett/pipe-rename

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 19, 2020

    Source: https://github.com/marcusbuffett/pipe-rename/blob/b734616bab4b4ca4f31de0902479202f33bda545/renamer.gif

59. Day 59 of #100binaries
    
    Cogsy by cartoon-raccoon is a curses-based command line Discogs client. You can browse and query your collection, view your wantlist, track your listening history, and view your profile — all from the comfort of your terminal. https://github.com/cartoon-raccoon/cogsy

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 20, 2020

    Source: https://github.com/cartoon-raccoon/cogsy/blob/8111b15243398cfe9cec990b88ed19f6155f8b37/images/screenshots/cogsy_main.png

60. Day 60 of #100binaries
    
    git-brws by @Linda_pp is a tool to open a repository, file, commit, diff, tag, blame, pull request, issue or project's website in your web browser from the command line. It supports several repository hosting services. https://github.com/rhysd/git-brws

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 21, 2020

61. Day 61 of #100binaries
    
    tiny by Ömer Sinan Ağacan is a console IRC client with a clean UI, multiple tabs, coloured nicks, and more. https://github.com/osa1/tiny

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 22, 2020

    

62. Day 62 of #100binaries
    
    ptail by Tom Forbes streams the output from a command and displays a fixed number of lines as the output is generated. https://github.com/orf/ptail

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 23, 2020

    Source: https://github.com/orf/ptail/blob/b26b089816cf3f495dae26ae0316c91f724667ce/images/readme.gif

63. Day 63 of #100binaries
    
    procs by dalance is an enhanced version of ps. It has coloured output, filtering, paging, watch mode, and can show extra info like container names, and network ports. You can also extensively configure it via a config file. https://github.com/dalance/procs

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 24, 2020

    

64. Day 64 of #100binaries
    
    rsmixer by jantap is a PulseAudio volume mixer. It allows you to adjust the volume, change settings, and displays VU meters for outputs and application generating audio. https://github.com/jantap/rsmixer

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 25, 2020

65. Day 65 of #100binaries
    
    vopono by James McMurray is a tool that uses Linux network namespaces to enable you to run specific applications through a VPN. Different VPN connections can be active simultaneously, whilst keeping your main connection as normal. https://github.com/jamesmcm/vopono

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 26, 2020

    Source: https://github.com/jamesmcm/vopono/blob/ef9653b80aea5f1695f9ca02b06e2ff340f1fae0/screenshot.png

66. Day 66 of #100binaries
    
    tickrs by Cory Forsstrom is a realtime ticker for stock prices in your terminal. It supports POSIX platforms and Windows, and sources data from Yahoo! Finance. https://github.com/tarkah/tickrs

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 27, 2020

    Source: https://github.com/tarkah/tickrs/blob/a5bc18a470999b5c18c98a7188a477c8e305652b/assets/demo.gif

67. Day 67 of #100binaries
    
    git-workspace by Tom Forbes is a tool for synchronising your git projects. It can automatically set upstreams for forks, move deleted repositories to an archive directory, and execute git fetch on all projects in parallel. https://github.com/orf/git-workspace

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 28, 2020

    Source: https://github.com/orf/git-workspace/blob/8403c57edd172e925b682ee6220653db37dd616c/images/readme-example.gif

68. Day 68 of #100binaries
    
    code-minimap by Wenxuan is a blazing fast tool for generating a high level overview of a text file, like that in Sublime Text. Wenxuan has also written a plugin that uses code-minimap to add a minimap to Vim/Neovim, pictured here. https://github.com/wfxr/code-minimap

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 29, 2020

    Source: https://github.com/wfxr/i/blob/e04314806087faf8715a753e70f1a77f10b189d2/minimap-vim.gif

69. Day 69 of #100binaries
    
    kx by @onatm is a tool for interactively switching between Kubernetes contexts. It uses the skim fuzzy finder to list contexts, allowing to you to filter and select the desired option. https://github.com/onatm/kx

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) September 30, 2020

70. Day 70 of #100binaries
    
    kmon by @orhunp_ is a Linux kernel manager and activity monitor. It provides information about the current kernel, loaded modules, and recent kernel messages. It can also load/unload/reload/blacklist modules, and more. https://github.com/orhun/kmon

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 1, 2020

    

71. Day 71 of #100binaries
    
    so by Sam Tay is a TUI for StackExchange sites, such as StackOverflow. Search for questions, view answers, all from the comfort of your terminal. https://github.com/samtay/so

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 2, 2020

    Source: https://github.com/samtay/so/blob/93c13cdbf3fecaf23f21237ecee42d62f62905e0/assets/demo.gif

72. Day 72 of #100binaries
    
    lipl by @rguignar is tool that plots the value produced by a command pipeline over time. Here it is plotting the CPU temperature of my computer, specifically the Tctl value from lm-sensors. https://github.com/yxdunc/lipl

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 3, 2020

    

73. Day 73 of #100binaries
    
    Cicero by @eyeplum is a tool for viewing Unicode and glyph information. Given a piece of text it lists the graphemes and information about each code point. When using the TUI it can also render glyphs using fonts on your system. https://github.com/eyeplum/cicero-tui

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 4, 2020

    

74. Day 74 of #100binaries
    
    battop by @svartalf is a cross-platform (Linux, macOS, FreeBSD, and DragonflyBSD) interactive viewer, similar to top, htop and other *top utilities for the battery in your laptop. https://github.com/svartalf/rust-battop

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 5, 2020

    

75. Day 75 of #100binaries
    
    XXV by @chvest is an interactive hex viewer for the terminal. It allows you to navigate file content and visit specific offsets. It remembers recent files and you can switch between a light and dark theme. https://chrisvest.github.io/xxv/

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 6, 2020

    Source: https://chrisvest.github.io/xxv/screenshot.png

76. Day 76 of #100binaries
    
    indexa by @mosmeh is a locate alternative with incremental filtering. After indexa indexes your disk (startlingly quickly), you can use it to interactively find files. Behaviour and appearance can be fine tuned via config file. https://github.com/mosmeh/indexa

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 7, 2020

    

77. Day 77 of #100binaries
    
    shy by Chris West is an ssh launcher. It parses your ssh config file and lists hosts to connect to — great for long, generated host names. If your config contains a lot of entries it also allows interactively filtering the list. https://github.com/xvxx/shy

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 8, 2020

    Source: https://github.com/xvxx/shy/blob/21555eb5259fd498d1d8fb4a4c39cf90a502f443/img/screen1.jpeg

78. Day 78 of #100binaries
    
    frawk by @ezrosent is an awk-like language with built in support for CSV and TSV. It features a bytecode interpreter as well as an LLVM-based JIT compiler, and has support for parallelism. https://github.com/ezrosent/frawk

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 9, 2020

    

79. serial-monitor by Dave Hylands is a command line program which will connect to, and allow you to interact with devices which are connected to your host computer via USB serial adapters. Here it is pictured connected to my LED cube. https://github.com/dhylands/serial-monitor

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 10, 2020

    

80. Day 80 of #100binaries
    
    gfold by @nickgeracehacks provides a quick overview of all git repositories in the current, or specified directory. https://github.com/nickgerace/gfold

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 11, 2020

    

81. Day 81 of #100binaries
    
    fselect by jhspetersson is a tool for finding files using SQL like queries. As well as file name and metadata like size, fselect can also query inside archives, and metadata like EXIF and ID3. https://github.com/jhspetersson/fselect

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 12, 2020

    

82. Day 82 of #100binaries
    
    lfs by @DenysSeguret is small utility for Linux that lists information about your mounted file systems in a nice table. https://github.com/Canop/lfs

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 13, 2020

    

83. Day 83 of #100binaries
    
    dotenv-linter is tool for checking .env files for issues that might cause an application to malfunction. Not only can it identify issues but it can also fix them! https://dotenv-linter.github.io/#/?id=dotenv-linter

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 14, 2020

    

84. Day 84 of #100binaries
    
    Volta by LinkedIn is a tool for installing and managing JavaScript tools and Node.js toolchains. It allow versions to be pinned to ensure collaborators are using the same tool version with the same Node version. https://volta.sh/

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 15, 2020

85. Day 85 of #100binaries
    
    bottom by Clement Tsang is alternative take on top. It's a graphical process/system monitor with a customisable interface and lots of features. bottom runs on at least Linux, macOS, and Windows. https://github.com/ClementTsang/bottom

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 17, 2020

    

86. Day 86 of #100binaries
    
    huniq by @dakoraa filters out duplicates on the command line. It's an alternative to `sort | uniq` or `sort -u`. It trades off memory use for a 5–10× performance boost over `sort | uniq` https://github.com/koraa/huniq

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 18, 2020

    

87. Day 87 of #100binaries
    
    cargo-wipe by @faithraven is a cargo subcommand that recursively finds and optionally deletes all "target" or "node_modules" folders found in the current path. https://github.com/mihai-dinculescu/cargo-wipe

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 19, 2020

    

88. Day 88 of #100binaries
    
    terminal-typeracer by Darrien Glasser is a typing practice app for the terminal. It presents a passage of text to type and tracks your speed and accuracy as you type it.https://gitlab.com/ttyperacer/terminal-typeracer

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 20, 2020

    

89. Day 89 of #100binaries
    
    Audiobench by Joshua Maros is a modular synthesiser. You can create many different sounds by connecting together modules in any arrangement you can think of. https://github.com/joshua-maros/audiobench

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 21, 2020

    Source: https://joshua-maros.github.io/audiobench/book/images/default_patch.png

90. Day 90 of #100binaries
    
    t-rec by @5422m4n is a terminal screen recorder for macOS. It uses native APIs and intelligent idle frame detection to efficiently generate animated GIFs. https://github.com/sassman/t-rec-rs

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 22, 2020

    

91. Day 90 of #100binaries
    
    fhc by @edu4rdshl is the Fast HTTP Checker. It reads a list of host names from stdin and checks to see which ones respond to a HTTPS or HTTP request. https://github.com/Edu4rdSHL/fhc

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 23, 2020

    

92. Day 91 of #100binaries
    
    desed is a debugger for sed scripts. Step forward and backward through the script observing input, output, hold space, and regex matches. https://github.com/SoptikHa2/desed

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 24, 2020

    

93. Day 93 of #100binaries (I did two day 90s so I'm skipping 92)
    
    silver by Christopher Knight is a cross-shell powerline-like prompt generator with icons and colours. It supports Bash, Elvish, Fish, Ion, PowerShell, and Zsh. https://github.com/reujab/silver

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 25, 2020

    

94. Day 94 of #100binaries
    
    fnm (fast node manager) by @galstar is, as the name suggests, a tool for installing and switching between multiple Node.js versions. The most recent version is the first release implemented in Rust, which adds Windows support. https://github.com/Schniz/fnm

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 26, 2020

    

95. Day 95 of #100binaries
    
    waitfor by Adam Shirey is a tool that blocks until a condition is met. The condition can be based on time, file existence, or HTTP response status. https://github.com/aeshirey/waitfor

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 27, 2020

    

96. Day 96 of #100binaries
    
    rusty-tags by Daniel Trstenjak is a tool that creates tags (for source code navigation) using ctags for a cargo project. It indexes all direct and indirect dependencies, and the Rust standard library. https://github.com/dan-t/rusty-tags

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 28, 2020

    

97. Day 97 of #100binaries
    
    SongRec by Marin Moulinier is a Shazam client for Linux. It listens to the microphone or an audio file to determine the song playing. It can be used through its GUI or on the command line. https://github.com/marin-m/SongRec

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 29, 2020

    

98. Day 98 of #100binaries
    
    ddh by Jon Moroney is a fast duplicate file finder. It uses hashing to determine duplicates. Results are written to a file in either a human readable format or machine readable JSON. https://github.com/darakian/ddh

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 30, 2020

    

99. Day 99 of #100binaries
    
    pueue by Arne Beer is a command-line task management tool for sequential and parallel execution of long-running tasks. https://github.com/Nukesor/pueue

    — Wesley Moore (@wezm) October 31, 2020

    Source: https://github.com/Nukesor/images/blob/72c983b374ea32b64e5997477693030001bdd7a6/pueue.gif

100. Day 100 of #100binaries
     
     Today I'm featuring the Rust compiler — the binary that made the previous 99 fast, efficient, user-friendly, easy-to-build, and reliable binaries possible.
     
     Thanks to all the people that have worked on it past, present, and future. https://github.com/rust-lang/rust

     — Wesley Moore (@wezm) November 1, 2020

     Source: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d5/Rust_programming_language_black_logo.svg/1200px-Rust_programming_language_black_logo.svg.png

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