dankco

15 ms·

1. 1.▲
   Show HN: Tabgrab – easily manage the browser tabs from the command line(github.com)

   5 points by dankco 2y ago|0 comments
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   Show HN: Tabgrab – a lightweight CLI tool to manage browser tabs on macOS(github.com)

   1 points by dankco 2y ago|0 comments
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   Go for-loop semantics take a step backward to take a step forward(go101.org)

   1 points by dankco 3y ago|0 comments
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   DoorDash Built an In-House Search Engine(doordash.engineering)

   2 points by dankco 3y ago|0 comments
5. 5.▲
   by dankco 3y ago

   I love the idea of using plain text files for note taking and task tracking. As others have commented on specific tools and workflows that make this easy for them to stick with, I thought I'd add mine. I use textnote [0], which is a to
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   On using 'any' vs. 'interface{}' in Go(utcc.utoronto.ca)

   2 points by dankco 3y ago|0 comments
7. 7.▲
   by dankco 3y ago

   I like to recommend "Kill It With Fire" by Marianne Bellotti. It is full of insights far beyond managing legacy systems (as the subtitle would have you believe) and does a great job of analyzing the technology and the people/
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   Compute-Storage Separation Demystified(thenile.dev)

   1 points by dankco 3y ago|0 comments
9. 9.▲
   by dankco 3y ago

   Thanks again for the great suggestion. I've implemented this and it is part of the latest release (v1.1.0).
10. 10.▲
    by dankco 3y ago

    I love this idea and will look into implementing it in the next few days! Thanks!
11. 11.▲
    by dankco 3y ago

    I agree! nav supports this workflow in search mode as well, and I could easily support fuzzy searching rather than exact match if that would be valuable.
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    by dankco 3y ago

    Yes, fzf and ripgrep are the best! Together they are the heart of at least half of my .zshrc functions, and it would be fun to see about writing something similar by composing them together in various ways. Great idea!
13. 13.▲
    by dankco 3y ago

    Thanks! This does look like a similar tool, and as you said, I love seeing what others have done for inspiration for new features to tools I'm working on. Thanks again.
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    by dankco 3y ago

    Broot looks really nice. I love the tree-like output - `tree` is one of my favorite tools. Interactive tree is a great idea, makes me wish I had perhaps started there instead.
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    by dankco 3y ago

    I have to admit that I had not come across midnight-commander. It certainly looks interesting and I'll be giving it a spin. Thanks for pointing me in its direction! I do intend to expand nav's feature set to come close to an `ls`
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    Show HN: Nav – A terminal navigator for interactive `ls` workflows(github.com)

    75 points by dankco 3y ago|28 comments
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    Show HN: Save and organize Twitter threads locally from the command line(github.com)

    10 points by dankco 4y ago|0 comments
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    Show HN: Simple tool to save and view your favorite Twitter threads locally(github.com)

    1 points by dankco 4y ago|0 comments
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    Show HN: Thread-safe, a simple tool for saving your favorite Twitter threads(github.com)

    1 points by dankco 4y ago|0 comments
20. 20.▲
    by dankco 5y ago

    You might be interested in a project I created for exactly the use case you describe - simple, text-based notes/todos managed via a CLI: https://github.com/dkaslovsky/textnote The project received some attention o
21. 21.▲
    by dankco 6y ago

    I have released v1.1.0 with support for $EDITOR. While textnote will work with any editor, the ability to open on a specific line is currently supported for vi/vim, emacs, neovim, and nano. Thanks again for your feedback, which lead
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    by dankco 6y ago

    Thanks, appreciate the kind words! Sounds like your take on this workflow has a couple of cool features, especially the year-based archives and the weekly "done" list with email. I considered archiving at the year level, but real
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    by dankco 6y ago

    Thanks for the feedback! textnote did start out as a tool for a workflow I found myself using, but at its core is simply opening a templated dated file every day to take plain text notes, which I posted here because I hope it is sufficientl
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    by dankco 6y ago

    I also realized that automating the archival process could be done using a cron job or something similar to call textnote's archive command.
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    by dankco 6y ago

    OP here, thanks for your suggestion! I considered doing exactly that: automatic archiving. The problem I see is that I want archiving to also "clean up" (that is, delete) the daily notes that it has consolidated and I worry about
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    by dankco 6y ago

    Thanks, d5ve! I will check out your REPL approach, that sounds interesting. Fortunately, for textnote I only have to shell out once to open the file. I will try hard to keep it that way, otherwise I agree with you and others that bash migh
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    by dankco 6y ago

    Thanks for the feedback! I agree with you in general and considered supporting $EDITOR. The problem is that I wanted to support always opening on a specific line, because it quickly became annoying starting at the top of the file and alwa
28. 28.▲
    by dankco 6y ago

    Hey Everyone, I wanted to share a tool I built out of a desire to easily create and organize plain-text notes on the command line. textnote is a CLI for quickly creating, opening and managing daily plain-text notes. I built it to encourage
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    Show HN: Simple tool for creating and organizing daily notes on the command line(github.com)

    74 points by dankco 6y ago|30 comments
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    Show HN: Simple tool for creating and organizing daily notes on the command line(github.com)

    2 points by dankco 6y ago|0 comments