ripgrep makes a real difference, especially with a large codebase. I'm not surprised VSCode integrated it for its search. I can literally see the difference between grepping with ripgrep and grep on the DEV's codebase. BTW they kind have the same options so there's no re-learning there.
I've aliased exa to ls and forgotten about it.
I've ditched httpie because it's completely different from curl.
I use hub everyday because I review tons of PRs and it saves a lot of typing :D
I tried bat for a while months ago but it's not that useful so I ditched it.
The rest seem very specific, not particularly interesting :D
ripgrepmakes a real difference, especially with a large codebase. I'm not surprised VSCode integrated it for its search. I can literally see the difference between grepping with ripgrep and grep on the DEV's codebase. BTW they kind have the same options so there's no re-learning there.I've aliased
exatolsand forgotten about it.I've ditched
httpiebecause it's completely different fromcurl.I use
hubeveryday because I review tons of PRs and it saves a lot of typing :DI tried
batfor a while months ago but it's not that useful so I ditched it.The rest seem very specific, not particularly interesting :D
Hey @rhymes , yeah,
ripgrepis wonderful.I use
httpiebecause of its simplicity but not as substitution ofcurl. In my opinion, in terms of versatilitycurlis ahead ofhttpie.tigandrangerare a nice addition, but I admit that I don't use them a lot.I tried
exabut after a few hours found the coloured output annoying. Weird, I know.But I agree, depending on your background and needs, some of them can be more interesting than others, or not interesting at all.