I don't see anyone mentions htop
. So, I will:)
Just works, could be installed in any distro. Much more friendly than top but isn't bloated with features as some other alternatives are.
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Distributions include the Linux kernel and supporting system software and libraries, many of which are provided by the GNU Project. Many Linux distributions use the word "Linux" in their name, but the Free Software Foundation uses the name GNU/Linux to emphasize the importance of GNU software, causing some controversy.
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On the subject of editors, joe
is just awesome: lightweight, powerful, had coffee coloring and line numbers, and you can choose it with Ctrl+C:)
A really simple one but surprisingly useful is cal
Cool cal
trick, it knows about the Gregorian calendar reform: cal 9 1752
As someone who has to do installs and admin at work a lot I'm constantly dealing with yum/dnf. I cry when I have to work with AIX.
yq is crazy cool for converting between different text-based data formats such as yaml, json, xml, csv and others, and it has a super nice pretty-printing function as well. I use it all the time!
Just be aware that your distroy might come with a yq variant too, but possibly one that isn't as powerful as the one I linked. I know this to be true at least for Ubuntu.
I think socat is a really powerful und underrated tool
I’ve used it in high-throughput production environments to do things that netcats can’t.
Also useful in this regard, python comes with a sìmple file server built in, python -m http.server --directory /dir/
would serve /dir/ on port 8000.