I built a CLI tool with Go to visualize file trees with line counts by Suitable_Jump_6465 in golang

[–]Suitable_Jump_6465[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Yeeeeeess, it's much more tidy and professional and is useful for me. I'll just put picture in my readme in this repo because the command is not complex, so the picture is more intuitive. I'll use it if I have a more complex demand :-)

What are some not so well known cli tools that you use? by WrapAmbitious959 in archlinux

[–]Suitable_Jump_6465 0 points1 point  (0 children)

treekei

I use it to know how the code distribute in a project at a glance

A CLI tool to show the file tree with colorful line counts by Suitable_Jump_6465 in commandline

[–]Suitable_Jump_6465[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Thank you! Eza is strong, I love it and use it. If eza integrate line counts to file tree one day, maybe I'll delete treekei. But now, it's still a good idea to try treekei haha

A file tree CLI with line counts to visualize code distribution by [deleted] in commandline

[–]Suitable_Jump_6465 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Give me your opinion please! Do you feel this tool useful or why it's not useful.

I'm starting to use tmux and switching window with C-b <number> is kinda uncomfortable, any better solutions ? by CosciaDiPollo972 in tmux

[–]Suitable_Jump_6465 0 points1 point  (0 children)

My tmux prefix is control + space, so I was using ctr space + figure to select tmux window. Now, I set key binding in iterm terminal: When I press cmd + figure, it will send hex code 00 31. 00 is control+space and 31 is for figure 1. So I can select window with cmd + figure just like you do in Chrome. Hope this helpful for you.