A deeper dive into why shell scripts cannot replace a proper CI control plane, drawn from years of building and operating CI systems at scale.
BASH configuration - Tutonics
In this article we explain which scripts are run to configure BASH and what sort of stuff you can put in those scripts to customise your shell.
ui.sh — Turn your terminal into a design engineer
A toolkit for coding assistants like Claude Code, Cursor, and Codex to help you build UIs that don't suck.
Ship working code while you sleep with the Ralph Wiggum technique
About the book | A guide to a-Shell
a-Shell is not only a terminal emulator for iOS/iPadOS, but also an environment with a set of useful libraries, where you can run basic Unix commands and other tricky tools.
Forking is Cool, or: A Unix Shell in Zig, or: Dave Learns How to Fork - ratfactor
In this article, I make a real, working interactive shell written in Zig. Though essentially a toy, it demonstrates the incredible elegance of the fork() system call and is an example of what can be done with absolutely no runtime memory allocations.
nicobailon/pi-interactive-shell
Pi coding agent extension that allows Pi to autonomously control interactive CLIs in an observable overlay. Full PTY emulation, no tmux, token efficient. User can take over anytime.
starship/starship
☄🌌️ The minimal, blazing-fast, and infinitely customizable prompt for any shell!
Ghost in the Shell (Ghost in the Shell, #1)
In the rapidly converging landscape of the 21st century…
You don't know Bash: An introduction to Bash arrays
Enter the weird, wondrous world of Bash arrays.
Improving My Hardware Workflow With CI and Nix
One thing you might notice if you read my blog is that I do a lot of hardware projects. Generally, these include a board, some software, and possibly some extraneous components (like CAD design, such as a case). Software tooling is quite mature, but I find that hardware had traditionally lagged quite a bit behind. For a while, I just lived with this, but over the last few months I've put in a bunch of effort to improve my workflow.
Spindles
Spindle workflows allow you to write CI/CD pipelines in a simple format. They’re located in the .tangled/workflows directory at the root of your repository, and are defined using YAML.
Spindles
Spindle workflows allow you to write CI/CD pipelines in a simple format. They’re located in the .tangled/workflows directory at the root of your repository, and are defined using YAML.
Atuin - Shell History & Executable Runbooks
We started with an open-source CLI that developers actually wanted to use. Now we're exploring what happens when that same philosophy meets team workflows.