Hello. I'm the author of bash simple curses and I'm very glad that you speak about it. That was, originally, a simple script to display a dashboard of several commands. And I decided, years ago, to share it. I'm not very active on the repository for a while but I still accepting pull request and I do, sometimes, some fixes. Thanks a lot for the presentation 👍😊
Is beautiful utility. Clean and easy. Good Job. You know very well bash programming. I think more interact with the user options, like choice example, like dialog menu options or options panel to perform users action. Thanks for your job
Amazing man, very useful, I'm thinking in using with my phone connected over ssh to My PI and the PI give me some useful information about my program or services states. Yes definitely a MUST
Awesome - I love your work for both practical reasons and being actually useful, and for other reasons. I just posted two comments (one as a "reply" to the first) that you might want to read, I think you like what I'm saying - and perhaps you might be able to shed some light into what I wrote in my second one. For me my comments show right above yours, for now at least - but that's probably not the case for you, if you want to read them and can't see them right away, it's probably best to use the browsers search finctionality with my username :D And sort the comments from newest to oldest, if you don't already have UA-cam set to do so automatically. But yeah, I love what you have created - I would love to see it grow, I can see a lot of potential for more. I would love to take this job myself and fork your project, but I have more projects of my own than I can handle already, so... Anyways, your work is already awesome as it is, I really appreciate that you've written it, even if this is the final state of it as far as you go; besides, and this is why I wrote "as far as you go", FOSS has the mighty power of "fork" and there's always a change that someone else like me will unleash that power on your project ;)
Console GUIs are super underrated. I actually wrote a specific highly flexible menu printer in Python that I use in almost every project. I spent a good 6 hours total on that thing but whenever I need to draw up a menu now I can just use this one no problem.
I mean it's nice but it requires a terminal. If you want a menu that's not a niche need. There are legit solutions! Dmenu, rofi, that XMonad weird diamond shape and more. So I suppose it's a flexible menu but super flexible? What is it that it was a good idea to make it a TUI?
@@theodorealenas3171 Well, super flexible as in I can switch parameters like length and symbols very easily without needing to deep dive into the code again. I have flexible parameters I can input into the function and it just does the stuff I want to do. Mind you, this is not a 900 line script either, it is a simple few lines of code that draw up a nice and simple line of dashes while also being able to accept input text lines I can use to give a title or draw up a selection menu in the center of those dashes, code I can use to draw up a loading bar, stuff like that. Small but handy tools to make applications look nicer in the console, more orderly. It's simple and effective, versatile and I also needed an excuse to practice Python lol
@@Finkelfunk well that last bit sold me to be honest. Because I made a GUI python program that shows a full screen battery widget and disappears automatically. And my only excuse is that it's simple and in my hands it's flexible.
@@theodorealenas3171 Yeah obviously most code you make for your own benefit is probably gonna be useless. Had I designed a UI package I'd have completely done it differently, but as long as it helps me save time to draw up a nice menu there is nothing wrong with that. :)
There is also cli tool called "dialog" which allows you to create various ncurses dialogs. So with this two tools combined you could have very nice interactive ncurses interface for bash scripts.
I really appreciate how you don't get random details about Linux (or computers in general) wrong like a lot of folks on UA-cam might do if they just wanted to "make a video about a library they tried" - this was genuinely a useful and entertaining video for a career software engineer. Thanks for the effort!
Hey DT. This is pretty cool. Definitely shows another level and the power of bash script. This simple curses has a conky feel to it. LOL. I have created some python script that uses tkinter to create GUI. You can buttons and menus to do some useful things. Keep up the great work DT.
@@senjougahara9606 Simply that it can lead one down a rabbit hole which is not necessarily bad, just speaking from my own experience where I decided to learn C++ first because at the time, that was "the thing" to learn. Lead me to Java, Python, Perl, etc. Now Haskell and Rust. So it is commendable to keep learning, but can become "addictive" as well.
"You take the blue pill - the story ends, you wake up in your bed and believe whatever you want to believe. You take the red pill - you stay in Wonderland and I show you how deep the rabbit-hole goes."
/bin /lib etc. and /usr/bin /usr/bin is usually where the distribution put programs, data, programming libraries etc. /usr/local/bin /usr/local/lib etc. is where the local system administrator puts programs, data and programming libraries etc. for all users to use. Usually this is in PATH before the other two. So you can override if there are a command with same name installed by the distribution. And your own programs you have in ~/bin ~/lib for your own installation. This might need you to add into PATH etc.
First time seeing this channel but lol this guy gives me Professor Messor vibes. Even favors him a bit. Either way good content and I'll stick around to see what I can learn.
This is very cool, I need to try this out. I have noticed a few small TUI programs of that style but never knew what library they were based upon. But then again if you wanted to use ncurses you don't have to know C to do so. Just like with wxwidgets, there are bindings for many languages. I think some of the available ones are Python, Java, Perl, PHP and Javascript.
I see quite a number of scripting improvements that can be made.... "$(...)" is much preferable to `` in the shell. It is much easier to read, easier to nest, and is posix compliant. Backticks are shell dark-ages mumbo jumbo. "cut | sed | cut" ... etc. Multi-process strings like this can almost always be replaced with a single awk or sed instance. Using the read builtin to slice the input into multiple variables or an array is also often an option, especially if you just need a single value. IFS='"," read -a ut < "{2..6}" "`for 'inet in iconfig....`" : Do not process command input with for. Use a "while read" loop instead. while read inet ; do ... ; done <
Oh, I didn’t know that. I always used to do chmod +x whenever I want to run a script that I wrote. What is the difference between “chmod u+x” and “chmod +x”
I'd add web-based / JavaScript as an additional paradigm, it's very useful. (Also Emacs Lisp is similar and can be great for many use cases - living inside a running system with some interface primitives in the same way)
Interesting. Thanks. I'd like to point out that line 313 of the simple_curse.sh file should probably be commented out. Forcing default text to be white might be fine for a dark theme, but those of us who use a white background on the CLI have the user-text disappear. I also noticed another strange effect. My bash scripts usually begin with "#!/bin/sh" with /bin/sh actually being a link to /bin/bash which works for pretty-much everything, but for some reason produces an error in the simple_curses.sh file at line 520: simple_curses.sh: line 520: syntax error near unexpected token `
It's not weird. On the system you had the error, /bin/sh probably did not link to /bin/bash or if it did, it was a different version of bash or not actually bash. On ubuntu for example, /bin/sh is linked to /bin/dash (yet another shell). They do this because /bin/dash is almost fully compatible with /bin/sh. I never start my scripts with #!/bin/sh unless the script is guaranteed to work outside of bash... I strive to make all my scripts compatible if I can as more systems have /bin/sh than /bin/bash...
How do you add the graphics at the top of the terminal session? I have Neofetch run at the top but have never seen the ghosts and Zelda stuff before. Looks like it changes everytime you open terminal. Very cool!
This is a neat toy, but as others have pointed out, dialog exists, and these scripts don't correctly write to the terminal. It monkeys up the buffer by merely scrolling the window with each refresh instead of creating a proper view window the way most ncurses apps do. I also noticed that you have to kill the script to exit all but one of them, possibly another problem.
Hey DT, I'm interested in hearing your point of view on image codecs (especially AVIF and JPEG XL), and the implications on web development and the average user.
I know this video is 2 years young but, I would like to suggest "yad gui" which is based on zenity but with 100s more options.. It is much easier than GTK coding. yad uses many of the gtk widgets and provides an excellet frontend for terminal commands. Requires GTK 3 installed and yad code does not need compiling.
@@yash1152 so you mean about Tcl/Tk? Well, Bash is based on ksh. The alternative back then was csh. TCL is a scripting language that follows the csh style. Upon TCL, you can define libraries and extentions. Tk is the most popular extention. It Allis you to code gui applications. All with a fairly simple syntsx.
THANK YOU!!! I can't say this enough. Perfect on rpi over ssh for easy navigation and manipulation of anything command line do-able. To add to this, for Linux newbies mcedit is a companion text editor with an nurses interface that is much more user friendly than remembering a billion key combinations for vim or the other text editor they always recommend.
I will try to use for some of my scripts it, but it seems a bit pointless to use it just to draw borders. I need something to interact with the keyboard depending on focused window and maybe interact with mouse for all windows.
Does anyone know if there's a version of this (or some other solution) for doing this type of thing on the Mac command line with zsh? I have tried some of the examples, and they partially work, I have ncurses installed via brew, but some of the features I need, like being able to select choices, do not work.
Hey DT. Can you make a video on how to integrate polybar with xmonad? I have been able to setup a working config of xmonad thanks to your videos, and have not been able to integrate polybar with xmonad after following your example config. I think it will be a lot of help if you could kindly make a video on the same.
More valuable question - how to turn GUI into cli application? Because you can't write a script to automate your routine actions in GUI app. So.. GUI is pointless in long term.
Off-topic question: Why "The Linux Foundation" pops up almost everywhere, as a suggestion along with DT videos and Twitter! Even when I click not interested it keeps popping up. I don't have anything against them but I don't think they represent the Linux or FOSS community.
@@DistroTube Why use bash or zsh since fish has many more features like suggestions? I use bash for scripting, but I don't see why I would want to use it as my main shell.
*depending on your system, you might also have to add -ltinfo to the gcc ... -lncurses., to get everything to compile. That wasn't mentioned, unfortunately.
Python has a decent ncurses library. You might check it out since you do know python DT (but you probably already knew that. I'd honestly just like to see what you could do with it! Great work!)
The thing is that ncurses is pretty portable, but this library isn't. It doesn't seem like it would be a good solution except for personal scripts on your home environment
Wait... Can you have buttons and all? It's a bit of a shame if it's just an info display. There are many tools to do that. Even Vim lol. Ok don't do that.
It's very bad idea to use `bash' to process massive scripts like at that repository, because `bash' is the slowest shell in the world ever. As a rule of thumb one should use `dash' to speed up scripts with fallback to `ksh' if some complicated functionality is needed. Yet Google got style guides, which telling that one should avoid scripts larger then 100 LOF. Shell scripting sould be a glue. It's crazy to build everything only with a duct tape and hammer nails with a microscope.
Derek, take care of your face skin. Moisture it properly, when going outside use SPF. You need to treat inflammation of melonocytes, undergo IPL therapy. Visit your dermatologist or cosmetic esthetician for more information. There's a lot unhealthy pigmentation on your skin.
Bash is one of the worst programming language imitations ever! Please stop this nonsense and for anything longer that 20 lines use some actual programming(!) language like python for example. (Or even better some LISP dialect, e.g. Clojure or Racket.)
Why make graphical interface inside graphical emulated terminal ! This i so funny ^^ You know it's like, using tiling vim inside a tiling terminal inside a tiling window manger! Could just use the window manager, right! haha! Try rust / wasm +flutter with webcontainer funnier :) No bloat straight forward apps available everywhere :) This is also a way to make ideas travel around the world!
Hello. I'm the author of bash simple curses and I'm very glad that you speak about it. That was, originally, a simple script to display a dashboard of several commands. And I decided, years ago, to share it. I'm not very active on the repository for a while but I still accepting pull request and I do, sometimes, some fixes. Thanks a lot for the presentation 👍😊
Thanks for making it
Is beautiful utility. Clean and easy. Good Job. You know very well bash programming. I think more interact with the user options, like choice example, like dialog menu options or options panel to perform users action.
Thanks for your job
Amazing man, very useful, I'm thinking in using with my phone connected over ssh to My PI and the PI give me some useful information about my program or services states. Yes definitely a MUST
Awesome - I love your work for both practical reasons and being actually useful, and for other reasons. I just posted two comments (one as a "reply" to the first) that you might want to read, I think you like what I'm saying - and perhaps you might be able to shed some light into what I wrote in my second one. For me my comments show right above yours, for now at least - but that's probably not the case for you, if you want to read them and can't see them right away, it's probably best to use the browsers search finctionality with my username :D And sort the comments from newest to oldest, if you don't already have UA-cam set to do so automatically.
But yeah, I love what you have created - I would love to see it grow, I can see a lot of potential for more. I would love to take this job myself and fork your project, but I have more projects of my own than I can handle already, so...
Anyways, your work is already awesome as it is, I really appreciate that you've written it, even if this is the final state of it as far as you go; besides, and this is why I wrote "as far as you go", FOSS has the mighty power of "fork" and there's always a change that someone else like me will unleash that power on your project ;)
thanks brother! pull requests incoming lol
Console GUIs are super underrated. I actually wrote a specific highly flexible menu printer in Python that I use in almost every project. I spent a good 6 hours total on that thing but whenever I need to draw up a menu now I can just use this one no problem.
I mean it's nice but it requires a terminal. If you want a menu that's not a niche need. There are legit solutions! Dmenu, rofi, that XMonad weird diamond shape and more.
So I suppose it's a flexible menu but super flexible? What is it that it was a good idea to make it a TUI?
@@theodorealenas3171 Well, super flexible as in I can switch parameters like length and symbols very easily without needing to deep dive into the code again. I have flexible parameters I can input into the function and it just does the stuff I want to do. Mind you, this is not a 900 line script either, it is a simple few lines of code that draw up a nice and simple line of dashes while also being able to accept input text lines I can use to give a title or draw up a selection menu in the center of those dashes, code I can use to draw up a loading bar, stuff like that. Small but handy tools to make applications look nicer in the console, more orderly. It's simple and effective, versatile and I also needed an excuse to practice Python lol
@@Finkelfunk well that last bit sold me to be honest. Because I made a GUI python program that shows a full screen battery widget and disappears automatically. And my only excuse is that it's simple and in my hands it's flexible.
@@theodorealenas3171 Yeah obviously most code you make for your own benefit is probably gonna be useless. Had I designed a UI package I'd have completely done it differently, but as long as it helps me save time to draw up a nice menu there is nothing wrong with that. :)
There is also cli tool called "dialog" which allows you to create various ncurses dialogs. So with this two tools combined you could have very nice interactive ncurses interface for bash scripts.
*chuckle* that's exactly where I thought he was headed right away since dialog has been around for a few decades.
@@nathanmiddleton1478 Sure, but he hasn't been using Linux as long as us. And you can't expect someone to know everything.
@@anon_y_mousse and I was not at all being rude. I chuckle because that's what I expected. It's nice to see different perspectives.
@@nathanmiddleton1478 I didn't mean to imply that you were, I'm just saying he's likely younger than you or I.
@@anon_y_mousse and I
I really appreciate how you don't get random details about Linux (or computers in general) wrong like a lot of folks on UA-cam might do if they just wanted to "make a video about a library they tried" - this was genuinely a useful and entertaining video for a career software engineer. Thanks for the effort!
Instructions unclear, my terminal is now cursed and is sentient and threatening to murder me
Hey DT. This is pretty cool. Definitely shows another level and the power of bash script. This simple curses has a conky feel to it. LOL.
I have created some python script that uses tkinter to create GUI. You can buttons and menus to do some useful things.
Keep up the great work DT.
Programming can be fun and is a challenge :-) However, fair warning, it can also be a deep rabbit hole!
what do you mean sir?
@@senjougahara9606 Simply that it can lead one down a rabbit hole which is not necessarily bad, just speaking from my own experience where I decided to learn C++ first because at the time, that was "the thing" to learn. Lead me to Java, Python, Perl, etc. Now Haskell and Rust. So it is commendable to keep learning, but can become "addictive" as well.
computers are boring unless they're used for programming
@@TheSulross or for porn!
"You take the blue pill - the story ends, you wake up in your bed and believe whatever you want to believe. You take the red pill - you stay in Wonderland and I show you how deep the rabbit-hole goes."
This will be fun to play with, thanks :D
Love these small utilities you make us know about
curses in bash!! I sure want to watch this video
Hi DT, you can use ncurses with python and certainly a lot of other programming languages
In fact mature C, Fortran etc libraries are legacy for Python, Rust, etc. #Internet4iran
/bin /lib etc. and /usr/bin /usr/bin is usually where the distribution put programs, data, programming libraries etc.
/usr/local/bin /usr/local/lib etc. is where the local system administrator puts programs, data and programming libraries etc. for all users to use. Usually this is in PATH before the other two. So you can override if there are a command with same name installed by the distribution.
And your own programs you have in ~/bin ~/lib for your own installation. This might need you to add into PATH etc.
I need a 5 hour bash script tutorial with your tips and tricks
On LinkedIn you can find them
Well explained , and informative!
First time seeing this channel but lol this guy gives me Professor Messor vibes. Even favors him a bit. Either way good content and I'll stick around to see what I can learn.
What are you using for your terminal theme? I love the Git info on the prompt!
This is very cool, I need to try this out. I have noticed a few small TUI programs of that style but never knew what library they were based upon. But then again if you wanted to use ncurses you don't have to know C to do so. Just like with wxwidgets, there are bindings for many languages. I think some of the available ones are Python, Java, Perl, PHP and Javascript.
I see quite a number of scripting improvements that can be made....
"$(...)" is much preferable to `` in the shell. It is much easier to read, easier to nest, and is posix compliant. Backticks are shell dark-ages mumbo jumbo.
"cut | sed | cut" ... etc. Multi-process strings like this can almost always be replaced with a single awk or sed instance.
Using the read builtin to slice the input into multiple variables or an array is also often an option, especially if you just need a single value.
IFS='"," read -a ut < "{2..6}"
"`for 'inet in iconfig....`" : Do not process command input with for. Use a "while read" loop instead.
while read inet ; do ... ; done <
chmod +x is bad for security. use chmod u+x to make it executable only for the owner
Oh, I didn’t know that. I always used to do chmod +x whenever I want to run a script that I wrote. What is the difference between “chmod u+x” and “chmod +x”
You mean the whole security is based on this execution permission ?
@@williamwu3457 No, obviously not, but it's just a general good practice.
4:04
Unless there is a specific security risk in running a script you wrote, 755 is fine. That’s what pretty much everything in /usr/bin uses.
I'd add web-based / JavaScript as an additional paradigm, it's very useful. (Also Emacs Lisp is similar and can be great for many use cases - living inside a running system with some interface primitives in the same way)
Thank you for this video.
amazing ep, i've be learn much things, thank you
Great vid thanks! Never heard of this before
Interesting. Thanks. I'd like to point out that line 313 of the simple_curse.sh file should probably be commented out. Forcing default text to be white might be fine for a dark theme, but those of us who use a white background on the CLI have the user-text disappear.
I also noticed another strange effect. My bash scripts usually begin with "#!/bin/sh" with /bin/sh actually being a link to /bin/bash which works for pretty-much everything, but for some reason produces an error in the simple_curses.sh file at line 520:
simple_curses.sh: line 520: syntax error near unexpected token `
It's not weird. On the system you had the error, /bin/sh probably did not link to /bin/bash or if it did, it was a different version of bash or not actually bash. On ubuntu for example, /bin/sh is linked to /bin/dash (yet another shell). They do this because /bin/dash is almost fully compatible with /bin/sh.
I never start my scripts with #!/bin/sh unless the script is guaranteed to work outside of bash... I strive to make all my scripts compatible if I can as more systems have /bin/sh than /bin/bash...
Hey DT, can you do a video on installing & configuring Calamares installer?
How do you add the graphics at the top of the terminal session? I have Neofetch run at the top but have never seen the ghosts and Zelda stuff before. Looks like it changes everytime you open terminal. Very cool!
Go to my GitLab and look for shell-color-scripts.
It reminds me old Turbo Pascal and Turbo C from Borland and their TUI window system :D
Interesting vid, thanks. BTW what's your command prompt setup there? Looks quite nice and minimalist...
This is a neat toy, but as others have pointed out, dialog exists, and these scripts don't correctly write to the terminal. It monkeys up the buffer by merely scrolling the window with each refresh instead of creating a proper view window the way most ncurses apps do. I also noticed that you have to kill the script to exit all but one of them, possibly another problem.
Hey DT, I'm interested in hearing your point of view on image codecs (especially AVIF and JPEG XL), and the implications on web development and the average user.
I know this video is 2 years young but, I would like to suggest "yad gui" which is based on zenity but with 100s more options.. It is much easier than GTK coding. yad uses many of the gtk widgets and provides an excellet frontend for terminal commands. Requires GTK 3 installed and yad code does not need compiling.
you need to explore Tcl/Tk. Its syntax reseamble CSH and it provides GUI Widgets.
can you explain a li'l bit more?
@@yash1152 so you mean about Tcl/Tk? Well, Bash is based on ksh. The alternative back then was csh. TCL is a scripting language that follows the csh style. Upon TCL, you can define libraries and extentions. Tk is the most popular extention. It Allis you to code gui applications. All with a fairly simple syntsx.
@@IvanGarcerant ohkay. thanks
I'm intrigued, but from what I can see here, it's not really an 'interface', it's more of a way to display the results of a script.
Elisp has a built-in GUI.
> _"Elisp has a built-in GUI."_
wow, nice to know
One of the best TUI apps is midnight commander (mc)
THANK YOU!!! I can't say this enough. Perfect on rpi over ssh for easy navigation and manipulation of anything command line do-able.
To add to this, for Linux newbies mcedit is a companion text editor with an nurses interface that is much more user friendly than remembering a billion key combinations for vim or the other text editor they always recommend.
Would you make tutorial how to compile a kernel? I've tried 2 days now and can't make even Manjaro .config without any changes to boot.
awesome vidio man
This uses tput under the hood to write to the terminal. Nice bash library.
I will try to use for some of my scripts it, but it seems a bit pointless to use it just to draw borders.
I need something to interact with the keyboard depending on focused window and maybe interact with mouse for all windows.
I personally use Zenity.
Que genial 🤩
Yes, very good. I'm wondering if there is something similar to interact with programs :)
Do you still use User-friendly interactive Unix shell?
Terminal ghosts! 😮
Hi there is something I do not understand how do you execute code after your ui is rendered
Does anyone know if there's a version of this (or some other solution) for doing this type of thing on the Mac command line with zsh?
I have tried some of the examples, and they partially work, I have ncurses installed via brew, but some of the features I need, like being able to select choices, do not work.
You could do a video about the ShellCheck linter
why is obs taking up to 120% ? 5:31
Probably 100% == 1 core
@@ltxr9973 thanks
Hey DT. Can you make a video on how to integrate polybar with xmonad? I have been able to setup a working config of xmonad thanks to your videos, and have not been able to integrate polybar with xmonad after following your example config. I think it will be a lot of help if you could kindly make a video on the same.
whiptail vs dialog - that ever-persistent war
I think you might get into ncurses with python instead of c language. But I am only starting to learn that, so you need to check that info.
Nifty.
Good vid
well I will try this with solaris... :D
More valuable question - how to turn GUI into cli application? Because you can't write a script to automate your routine actions in GUI app. So.. GUI is pointless in long term.
Of course it can’t print kernel messages without sudo, I’m guessing that’s the problem with the error there
Does it allow you to make a menu?
Off-topic question: Why "The Linux Foundation" pops up almost everywhere, as a suggestion along with DT videos and Twitter! Even when I click not interested it keeps popping up. I don't have anything against them but I don't think they represent the Linux or FOSS community.
do you use zsh?
Fish was the interactive shell in this video. But yes, I have zsh installed too. And bash, of course.
@@DistroTube Why use bash or zsh since fish has many more features like suggestions? I use bash for scripting, but I don't see why I would want to use it as my main shell.
@@henriquefr4543 Fish is not POSIX-compliant, using fish is basically like using python as your shell
@@groos3449 true but not true but also kind of true
@@groos3449 you can do it with xonsh
Ncurses tutorials are pretty easy to follow. Or, at least, the one I looked at made it pretty easy.
can u share the ones you looked up then?
*depending on your system, you might also have to add -ltinfo to the gcc ... -lncurses., to get everything to compile. That wasn't mentioned, unfortunately.
that uptime tho
And of course, you can use Emacs as all three modes. CLI, TUI and GUI.
First :D
Confirmed! And don't listen to the haters. WE ALL CARE! :D
@@DistroTube ha ha ha h the other guy was just upset that someone else beat him to it :) ps was whip tail not able to do the same job
2nd
@@DistroTube thnx :D
Python has a decent ncurses library. You might check it out since you do know python DT (but you probably already knew that. I'd honestly just like to see what you could do with it! Great work!)
Indeed. One specialized library that uses it is tqdm!
Almost every language has curses, tk, gtk, and qt bindings, so you aren't stuck with C.
The thing is that ncurses is pretty portable, but this library isn't. It doesn't seem like it would be a good solution except for personal scripts on your home environment
It’s just bash, so if you’re using it like a library not portable, but you can just paste the functions into your script and then it’s ultra portable
Hello ;)
Wait... Can you have buttons and all?
It's a bit of a shame if it's just an info display. There are many tools to do that. Even Vim lol. Ok don't do that.
You like Zelda?
Segundo (⌐■-■)
Chmod u+x is better.
Hello
It's very bad idea to use `bash' to process massive scripts like at that repository, because `bash' is the slowest shell in the world ever. As a rule of thumb one should use `dash' to speed up scripts with fallback to `ksh' if some complicated functionality is needed. Yet Google got style guides, which telling that one should avoid scripts larger then 100 LOF. Shell scripting sould be a glue. It's crazy to build everything only with a duct tape and hammer nails with a microscope.
It's better to just use a "normal" programming language. ;)
@@007arek you mean like python?
@@youtube.user.1234 C lang, my friend, C lang. Or Go lang if one is lazy as me.
@@007arek that's what I was talking about.
@@youtube.user.1234 With simple scripts I'd go with Lua.
Derek, take care of your face skin. Moisture it properly, when going outside use SPF. You need to treat inflammation of melonocytes, undergo IPL therapy. Visit your dermatologist or cosmetic esthetician for more information. There's a lot unhealthy pigmentation on your skin.
Bash is one of the worst programming language imitations ever! Please stop this nonsense and for anything longer that 20 lines use some actual programming(!) language like python for example. (Or even better some LISP dialect, e.g. Clojure or Racket.)
Why make graphical interface inside graphical emulated terminal ! This i so funny ^^
You know it's like, using tiling vim inside a tiling terminal inside a tiling window manger! Could just use the window manager, right! haha!
Try rust / wasm +flutter with webcontainer funnier :) No bloat straight forward apps available everywhere :) This is also a way to make ideas travel around the world!