Alex Baldwin, Mike Green, Stephen KininghamĬommand-line utility, to prepend timestamp informationĬomments : Kind of like moreutils’s ts, super helpful if you want to know how long each step is taking on a script. This lets us quickly search commits, recently accessed files, files in git status as well as snippets. It also has a nice integration with the VIM editor via fzf.vim. We use it to search command histories, file lists and build app specific developer search tools. General-purpose command-line fuzzy finderĬomments : Another command-line tool, think of fzf as a simplified interactive grep. The functionality is baked right into chrome.
#Hammerspoon video pdf#
Since Grip is just a web server converting a Markdown file to PDF is a snap. Lately I’ve become of big fan of tools that feel unixy. It opens up a local web server to feed up styled Markdown files to preview in the browser. Brian Bassett Command Line Favorite ThingsĬomments: Grip is awesome for previewing Markdown files locally before committing them.
What’s more? It supports Shell, Apple and JavaScript so could work with line commands and scripts!
#Hammerspoon video full#
I use it to post repeated messages like links to my calendar app, commonly shared phone numbers or Zoom links and boilerplate emails. So, instead of remembering and typing out my full Calendly page link for a 30-minute call, I can simply type :b30 and presto! Text Expander even incorporates field functions to customize repeated tasks like boilerplate emails. TextExpander is my chance save countless keystrokes by binding text-based macros to key combinations. Text expander :: Ĭomments : As a bizdev person I am jealous of our team’s coders as they live their best D.R.Y.
#Hammerspoon video mac#
I’m gradually improving my Hammerspoon config so that I can do more Mac stuff without touching the mouse. Works on images and other files as well as text.Ĭomments : At its core, Hammerspoon is a simple bridge between the operating system and a Lua scripting engine. Al Tenhundfeld OS Automation Favorite ThingsĬomments : Stores my clipboard history so I can access multiple recent copies when I paste. Also, it has better support for comparing structured data like CSV diff shows and columns and rows, not just text. For example, it can compare more than just local files, like FTP folders or S3 buckets. BC is not as graphically polished as Kaleidescope, but touts itself as more of a “data comparison tool” than a file comparison too. Also be sure to check out Beyond Compare – another file comparison tool, for Mac/Windows/Linux. Review changes in seconds with the world’s most advanced iOS and Mac diff tool. This tool easily spot the differences in text and image files. Kaleidoscope :: Ĭomments : Good for highlighting character-level changes, useful as git difftool and mergetool. It uses ncurses to present a text interface to let you navigate folders, delete files. So prepare yourselves! Simple Thread wanted to share some of our favorite things with you!!! Disk & File Utility Favorite ThingsĬommand-line disk utility for Unix systemsĬomments : ncdu is good for finding what’s using disk space on servers you’re ssh’ed into. My guess? They just tried TabNine for the first time … Thanks to these productivity hacks, team members have expressed nothing short of the same elation found on Oprah’s Favorite Things episode.
Sometimes the meetings are a book club, other times a team member will present a mighty feat of engineering. Recently, we used a Continuous Learning meeting to share some of our favorite tips and tricks amongst ourselves. In Favorite Things, Oprah shared noteworthy or impactful products which audience attendees would be awarded much to their joy, shock, disbelief and ecstasy.Īs a distributed team, Simple Thread gathers weekly to take part in a “Continuous Learning” activity. Oprah Winfrey is famous for many reasons, but one of the most popular episodes of her eponymous talk show was her yearly “Favorite Things” Show - it’s actually so popular, years removed from Oprah, she still publishes her annual list.
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