Best of CLIMay 2025

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    Article
    Avatar of devblogsDevBlogs·1y

    Edit is now open source

    Edit is a new, lightweight open-source command-line text editor for Windows, designed to be a default editor for 64-bit versions of the OS. It offers features like multiple file support, find and replace functionality, and word wrap, and will be available for preview in the Windows Insider Program before being bundled with Windows 11.

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    Article
    Avatar of itsfossIt's Foss·52w

    Better Than Man pages? These Tools Help You Understand Linux Commands

    The post explores several tools that serve as alternatives to traditional Linux man pages, making it easier to understand command syntaxes. It highlights tools like Qman, TLDR, Tealdeer, Navi Cheat Sheet, and Cheat.sh, discussing their unique features and installation procedures. The narrative emphasizes the modernized user experiences these tools offer, catering to different user preferences such as GUIs or terminal-based solutions.

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    Article
    Avatar of infoqInfoQ·52w

    Microsoft Announced Edit, New Open-Source Command-Line Text Editor for Windows at Build 2025

    Microsoft introduced Edit, a new open-source command-line text editor during its Build 2025 conference. Designed for Windows 11, Edit provides a modern, lightweight editing experience similar to Nano and Vim, but focuses on simplicity and user-friendliness. It includes features like mouse support, file handling, search capabilities, and word wrap, all within a modern interface resembling Visual Studio Code. Developed in Rust, the editor is compact, emphasizing seamless integration with Windows and SSH. Despite varied developer reactions, Edit is positioned as a quick solution for basic editing needs without third-party installs.

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    Video
    Avatar of youtubeYouTube·52w

    The Best Way to Learn Linux

    Learning Linux can be daunting due to its steep learning curve and gatekeeping by experienced users. The post emphasizes practical learning through breaking and fixing things, starting with beginner-friendly tutorials, and using tools like Linux Journey and OverTheWire's Bandit. The focus is on gaining real-world skills and understanding Linux as the foundation for hacking and cybersecurity. With persistence, users can gain control and mastery over their computing environment.

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    Video
    Avatar of kantancodingKantan Coding·1y

    3 Command-line Hacks for BLAZINGLY FAST Dev (linux & mac)

    Discover essential command-line hacks to boost productivity on Linux and Mac using tools like FZF and Tmux. Learn how FZF can simplify command histories and directory navigation, Tmux can streamline multi-container setups, and Zsh auto-suggestions can facilitate easier command recall.

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    Article
    Avatar of hnHacker News·51w

    Command Line Handbook_

    A comprehensive handbook covering Unix/Linux command-line fundamentals, including terminals, shells, command-line applications, and shell scripting. Features over 100 annotated examples and practical tips for developers, sysadmins, and tech workers to master essential command-line skills without reading extensive manuals.

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    Article
    Avatar of rubyflowRuby Flow·1y

    Terminalwire is open source

    Terminalwire, an end-to-end client/server stack, is now open source under the GNU Affero General Public License (AGPL), allowing users to implement its functionality without concerns over future business shifts. The source code is available for Ruby and Rails, with plans to support other frameworks. The commercial license option offers further support, integration, and consulting services.

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    Article
    Avatar of communityCommunity Picks·51w

    MCP Framework

    MCP Framework enables developers to build Model Context Protocol servers in TypeScript with rapid setup through CLI tooling. The framework provides type-safe tool development for AI integrations, automatic discovery of components, and supports various use cases from API integrations to data processing workflows.