Do you often find a new CLI tool on Github, go to releases, find the right binary, download, unzip, put them somewhere ...

Check out FromGithub

Works cross-platform, finds the right binary for the OS where it's running. You can re-run it to update.

www.powershellgallery.com/packages/Fro...

I'm working on v2.0 of TerminalBlocks. Which of these three examples is your favorite?

github.com/Jaykul/Termi...

You can try the pre-release:
www.powershellgallery.com/packages/Ter...

But it needs the pre-release of Pansies:
www.powershellgallery.com/packages/Pan...

I finally published a pre-release of this TerminalBlocks 2.0

It depends on a pre-release of Pansies 3. 0 (with insufficient documentation yet).

If you want help making prompts with TerminalBlocks, there's also a pre-release of PowerLine 4.0 (now just a TerminalBlocks wrapper).

But what if I used those terminal blocks to make a prompt instead of neofetch. Or, you know ... why not both?

My latest fixation ... I implemented neofetch using the Sixels & TerminalBlocks modules.

This requires some stuff on this pre-release branch (not to mention pre-releases of other things), but it's pretty enough to share...

github.com/Jaykul/Termi...

Am I the only person who feels lied to whenever you see this?

Isn't it about time that all these neofetch clones started using modern image protocols for their logos?

This is very thoughtfully done, and I really like being able to have a verification check even for things that were deployed some other way ( #Bicep ). The "reconcile-policy: skip" annotation means that it's just verifying that the resource is there, not creating or changing it.

Last night I got #Azure Service Operator working in the PoshCode #Kubernetes cluster, so I can now deploy azure resources with #yaml and #GitOps

Which gives me new ways to make the same old mistakes...

L is for LNav, one of the more impressive TUIs I highlighted, it's a full-featured log file navigator, with automatic highlighting of errors (and navigation to them), annotation support, navigate by time stamp, etc.

There are 2 demos you just can ssh into to try it out:
github.com/tstack/lnav

Miller github.com/johnkerl/mil...
Is a very impressive stream-processing tool for tabular data with it's whole own processing sub-language, and can trivialize some data formats (and calculations) that PowerShell doesn't...

I'm really not sure why I had to wait until 2024 for images in terminals to finally come back around, but for the most ridiculous way to do graphing, let's use .NET to webdriver plotyjs and generate a PNG, convert it with imagemagick and ...

Tada?

I think you're misunderstanding bravado on purpose 😉

Bravado: Boastful and threatening behavior; a boastful menace.