We just released Execa 9, which is our biggest release so far.
If you're currently using Execa, you should check out the new features! Also, if you're currently using zx or Bun shell, you might be interesting in this alternative.
Any good cli/terminal spell checking programmes? Pass in a file, get an terminal interactive “replace this with that / ignore / add to dict.” workflow.
I remember using aspell(1) back in Ye Olden Days. Is that still the best?
@vwbusguy
Suggestion:
import sqlite3 and use the SQLite date/time functions. No database required. It will be faster than shelling out to bash al the time.
I asked ChatGPT and another AI to generate qbsh scripts and even gave it commands like CALC and PIP to incorporate. It clearly had bash in the crunchbang. When I suggested it wasn't qbsh, it apologized, removed that line and told me it was more using correct syntax and not "bash built-ins" and hallucinated qbsh commands that don't exist like GREP. It was pretty hilarious.
Close to none of this is true whatsoever. It was partly inspired by #Commodore64, but also by CP/M. And while #qbsh does support basic scripting, it is very much not BASIC compatible with any retro BASIC platform.
qbsh won't teach you to program in #BASIC by using it, even though it is #opensource and written in QBASIC, but to that end, qbsh won't teach you how to code in BASIC any more than #bash will teach you to code in C.
A one-liner for exporting your Conda environments for re-creation on another machine… but you might want to have a look at whether you actually need to recreate those environments.
for envs in $(conda env list | egrep -v "^#" | awk '{print $1}'); do echo "Exporting environment: $envs"; conda activate $envs; conda env export --no-builds | egrep -v "^prefix" > "$envs.yaml"; conda deactivate $envs; done; ls -l *.yaml
reading the tzselect shell script from the tzdata, there is a nice flag called -c to specify coordinates, the way the script does gps coordinates to timezones in awk is pretty impressive!
so if you travel a lot and have no idea where you are located and want to set your timezone quite easily you can do something like this to approximately know where you are (it's useless i know, just interesting):
Oh noooo, I just realized that obviously the original #bash hackers wiki is offline (used to be under bash-hackers.org). But apparently flokoe *) made an effort to revive it: https://github.com/flokoe/bash-hackers-wiki
If you ever read this, thank you!
*) I could not find them on mastodon, there are accounts by the same name, but look unrelated