aeroxis

7 ms·

1.
by aeroxis 5mo ago
Here you go: https://www.clawide.app/getting-started/quick-start/
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I built ClawIDE: A web-based IDE for managing multiple Claude Code sessions
3 points by aeroxis 5mo ago|2 comments
3.
by aeroxis 2y ago
I worked at a government contractor and they were deploying a custom Java app on tomcat in windows. Entire team was into manual deployment and I was the DevOps engineer hired to automate. I worked for a year fighting all kinds of pushbacks
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How will the Software Engineering be in 20 years?
2 points by aeroxis 4y ago|6 comments
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How to handle PROD issues and DEV tasks that are overtaking my personal time?
1 points by aeroxis 4y ago|1 comments
6.
by aeroxis 7y ago
Shameless plug but I was not a huge fan of working with bash as I liked python, so I made Sultan: https://sultan.readthedocs.io/en/latest/
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Show HN: The Civic Press – Why I Built a Hyperlocal News App(thecivicpress.com)
2 points by aeroxis 7y ago|0 comments
8.
by aeroxis 7y ago
It is actually not like you peering through his window to see and note down what you rib one out. It's more like when I have a massive orgy with lots of drugs at my place and I invited a bouncer, who is really good at statistics, to ke
9.
by aeroxis 9y ago
I evaluated Qt for one of my personal side projects and ended up going to electron for the reasons you mentioned. Electron, while simple to use, feels slow to launch and run on someone with hardware that is a few years older.
10.
by aeroxis 9y ago
:-) I'm glad! I love Bash, and I think it is a great tool, but I always end up looking up the Syntax, which is what inspired me to write Sultan.
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by aeroxis 9y ago
Sultan is open for contribution. Feel free to put your thoughts in the Issues for features you'd like, and submit any Pull Requests for any issues that already exist.
12.
by aeroxis 9y ago
Since I was creating a tool that works with Commands, I thought of the tag line "Command and Rule Your Shell", and I thought of different types of rulers (Kings, Shahs, Czars, Sultans, etc.). The Sultan name seemed to fit the best
13.
by aeroxis 9y ago
Representing each row as an object works, but it ends up having us write custom objects for different result types. When you run Sultan().ls('-l'), you will get back a list of Strings, which you can freely use in Python for your s
14.
by aeroxis 9y ago
You make a very good point. Sultan, at the end of the day, is a syntactic sugar for Subprocess. It has a couple of doo-dads for remote SSH execution, and things like that. I originally wanted to have Sultan to do exactly what you're sa
15.
by aeroxis 9y ago
Yes it is. I looked at SH before writing Sultan. I was not very crazy about the syntax. I wanted the code to be easy to read, because one of my primary goals was the code maintainability, and that requires the code to be as readable as poss
16.
by aeroxis 9y ago
It is actually inspired by Fabric, but I was not very happy just using Strings. I also wanted better context management. Fabric is great for DevOps, but there are applications that we build that aren't catered for DevOps work, and that
17.
by aeroxis 9y ago
Haha! It does, doesn't it! Once you see it, you can't unsee it!
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Show HN: Sultan – Pythonic interface to your shell(sultan.readthedocs.io)
155 points by aeroxis 9y ago|53 comments