HN user
I’m working on shifu (https://github.com/Ultramann/shifu), a pure POSIX shell framework to create powerful CLIs.
Shifu provides: argument parsing, subcommand dispatch, help string formatting, tab completion for interactive shells, compatibility with POSIX-based shells (tested with ash, bash, dash, ksh, zsh); all in a single POSIX shell file with no dependencies.
Edit: formatting
Maybe not the thing I should be focusing on, but I was surprised this paper came from apple. I was under the impression that apples ai/LLM research was far behind the curve. I get that research is a rising tides lifts all boats situation, I just thought that I had seen lots of negative news about apples progress in the front, and heuristically haven’t seen many (any?) apple research papers make it the front page of hacker news. Wondering if anyone more familiar with apple/ai research could comment on this?
Yeah, that was definitely the motivation of putting it in shell in the first place
I currently have a 14 pro. I use a MagSafe wallet with it (holds three cards). This allows me a not crazy, but fairly uniform, thick single object I have to grab when I leave the…anywhere. While this might not work for everyone, it works great for me.
I’m potentially considering the air because wasted z-axis space the camera bump creates, I’d use with a MagSafe wallet again, so it wouldn’t be wasted for me. I like that the built in battery is likely sufficient for a day of my use, but can be easily extended with the MagSafe battery on days where I know I’ll be using more juice, e.g. when traveling. None of these things are unique to the air; instead the overall thickness which results from my usage is the differentiator, from which I think I might derive value.
I'm aware of go-git [0] which
aims to be fully compatible with git, all the porcelain operations are implemented to work exactly as git does
written in pure go, therefore with a go native api.
I've never tried to use it, but it does look quite impressive to me.
I used to use bufftabline, https://github.com/ap/vim-buftabline. I think something like it is what you're looking for? If it's not quite right for you the readme in the github repo mentions some other plugins that have similar capabilities.
I really liked bufftabline when I used it. It was lightweight and did exactly what I wanted it to do, give me an immediate visual representation of the buffers I had open in a familiar tab-like format.
Eventually I moved towards an even lighter weight setup. Take at look at this video is you're interested in anything like that. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XA2WjJbmmoM