比较来说，nushell也不错，比Bash好用，浏览数据很方便。
November 11, 2025 at 6:21 AM
比较来说，nushell也不错，比Bash好用，浏览数据很方便。
要说呢，PowerShell还是有很多好处的，比Nushell在文件操作上有更大的空间，只是提权的操作也更多就是了。
November 11, 2025 at 6:19 AM
要说呢，PowerShell还是有很多好处的，比Nushell在文件操作上有更大的空间，只是提权的操作也更多就是了。
シェル上でIntelliSense（コード補完）のような動作をしてくれるツール。bash, zsh, fish, nushell, PowerShellに対応。幅広い。win/macOS/Linuxで動作。Rust実装
GitHub - lasantosr/intelli-shell: Like IntelliSense, but for shells
Like IntelliSense, but for shells. Contribute to lasantosr/intelli-shell development by creating an account on GitHub.
github.com
November 10, 2025 at 3:26 PM
シェル上でIntelliSense（コード補完）のような動作をしてくれるツール。bash, zsh, fish, nushell, PowerShellに対応。幅広い。win/macOS/Linuxで動作。Rust実装
which is...really weird!?
I guess I should revert the reverted commit (:floofWoozy:) that had the `nix run` script but...maybe make it use `fish` instead of `nu` because personal preference and also I already have fish whereas I don't have nushell
I guess I should revert the reverted commit (:floofWoozy:) that had the `nix run` script but...maybe make it use `fish` instead of `nu` because personal preference and also I already have fish whereas I don't have nushell
November 10, 2025 at 1:02 PM
which is...really weird!?
I guess I should revert the reverted commit (:floofWoozy:) that had the `nix run` script but...maybe make it use `fish` instead of `nu` because personal preference and also I already have fish whereas I don't have nushell
I guess I should revert the reverted commit (:floofWoozy:) that had the `nix run` script but...maybe make it use `fish` instead of `nu` because personal preference and also I already have fish whereas I don't have nushell
How to retrieve column names for a table and key names for a record in #Nushell: blog.mrhaki.com/2025/11/nush...
Nushell Niceties: Getting Column And Key Names
A blog about Groovy, Java, Clojure, Asciidoctor, Gradle and other cool developer subjects.
blog.mrhaki.com
November 10, 2025 at 7:40 AM
How to retrieve column names for a table and key names for a record in #Nushell: blog.mrhaki.com/2025/11/nush...
nufmt is awful.
Left: My own formatting of a .nu file.
Right: The same file run through nufmt.
What is even this. I don't know if it's a bug or just a feature I'm using incorrectly.
Left: My own formatting of a .nu file.
Right: The same file run through nufmt.
What is even this. I don't know if it's a bug or just a feature I'm using incorrectly.
November 10, 2025 at 4:51 AM
nufmt is awful.
Left: My own formatting of a .nu file.
Right: The same file run through nufmt.
What is even this. I don't know if it's a bug or just a feature I'm using incorrectly.
Left: My own formatting of a .nu file.
Right: The same file run through nufmt.
What is even this. I don't know if it's a bug or just a feature I'm using incorrectly.
@bagder That could be a part of it, but I'd also suspect that the people who use the Weird Parts™ are also the more likely to even know that there's a user survey at all. (I didn't! but then again I'm largely a filthy nushell-http user instead these days..)
November 9, 2025 at 11:19 PM
@bagder That could be a part of it, but I'd also suspect that the people who use the Weird Parts™ are also the more likely to even know that there's a user survey at all. (I didn't! but then again I'm largely a filthy nushell-http user instead these days..)
you may want to have a look at nushell. you have seen nothing yet. 😎
November 9, 2025 at 2:15 AM
you may want to have a look at nushell. you have seen nothing yet. 😎
I opened a PR adding functionality to a built in nushell command that got merged and I now use frequently. feels so good tbh
November 8, 2025 at 3:42 PM
I opened a PR adding functionality to a built in nushell command that got merged and I now use frequently. feels so good tbh
nushell comes closest but it’s still like “yeah just install shit with Cargo and make sure you import it right”. i should be able to just list plugins by name in my conf file and have it handle the rest
November 7, 2025 at 10:21 PM
nushell comes closest but it’s still like “yeah just install shit with Cargo and make sure you import it right”. i should be able to just list plugins by name in my conf file and have it handle the rest
Unironically yes and also just use nushell for that if you must use a shell at all
November 7, 2025 at 10:08 PM
Unironically yes and also just use nushell for that if you must use a shell at all
very good but didn’t really distinguish itself compared to my old zsh setup so i ended up on nushell instead
the config webpage is a neat feature. a little surprised i haven’t seen more “beginner friendly” distros try fish as default
the config webpage is a neat feature. a little surprised i haven’t seen more “beginner friendly” distros try fish as default
November 7, 2025 at 9:57 PM
very good but didn’t really distinguish itself compared to my old zsh setup so i ended up on nushell instead
the config webpage is a neat feature. a little surprised i haven’t seen more “beginner friendly” distros try fish as default
the config webpage is a neat feature. a little surprised i haven’t seen more “beginner friendly” distros try fish as default
I work with data a lot, so I prefer Nushell. but I heard a lot of nice things about Fish!
November 7, 2025 at 9:38 PM
I work with data a lot, so I prefer Nushell. but I heard a lot of nice things about Fish!
i should try nushell one of these days.
November 7, 2025 at 9:30 PM
i should try nushell one of these days.
nushell is the closest thing to this that exists and its still not very close at all, i cant stand any other shell after switching though
November 7, 2025 at 9:29 PM
nushell is the closest thing to this that exists and its still not very close at all, i cant stand any other shell after switching though
The query is basically this. (nushell, so insert jq or whatever you like):
typst query main.typ "raw" | from json | where block | get text | save output.codeblocks.json
This dumps all codeblocks into a json file as an array of strings. Then I take this file and ingest it into remotion for stills.
typst query main.typ "raw" | from json | where block | get text | save output.codeblocks.json
This dumps all codeblocks into a json file as an array of strings. Then I take this file and ingest it into remotion for stills.
November 7, 2025 at 9:24 PM
The query is basically this. (nushell, so insert jq or whatever you like):
typst query main.typ "raw" | from json | where block | get text | save output.codeblocks.json
This dumps all codeblocks into a json file as an array of strings. Then I take this file and ingest it into remotion for stills.
typst query main.typ "raw" | from json | where block | get text | save output.codeblocks.json
This dumps all codeblocks into a json file as an array of strings. Then I take this file and ingest it into remotion for stills.
hi, it is Thursday, Nuvember 6. today I have helped my friend set up wafrn and then I slept for like 12 hours. I haven't touched Nushell at all today. cheat day, I suppose. tee hee.
I did however explain in detail to another friend what exactly I did yesterday and why.
I did however explain in detail to another friend what exactly I did yesterday and why.
November 6, 2025 at 9:28 PM
hi, it is Thursday, Nuvember 6. today I have helped my friend set up wafrn and then I slept for like 12 hours. I haven't touched Nushell at all today. cheat day, I suppose. tee hee.
I did however explain in detail to another friend what exactly I did yesterday and why.
I did however explain in detail to another friend what exactly I did yesterday and why.
I've been exploring this hunch that there's something really interesting in combining an event stream with Nushell. I've been trying to work out what makes this combination special, and really liked this observation from boomshroom. in shells, streaming is the default
November 6, 2025 at 5:29 AM
I've been exploring this hunch that there's something really interesting in combining an event stream with Nushell. I've been trying to work out what makes this combination special, and really liked this observation from boomshroom. in shells, streaming is the default
i said I was gonna do it in Rust but fuck that noise actually I've spent all day implementing the Nushell plugin protocol in Nushell.
is this an objectively bad idea, given that the motivation for writing a plugin is performance? yes
is it gonna stop me from using Nushell to extend the […]
is this an objectively bad idea, given that the motivation for writing a plugin is performance? yes
is it gonna stop me from using Nushell to extend the […]
Original post on gaysex.cloud
gaysex.cloud
November 5, 2025 at 11:35 PM
i said I was gonna do it in Rust but fuck that noise actually I've spent all day implementing the Nushell plugin protocol in Nushell.
is this an objectively bad idea, given that the motivation for writing a plugin is performance? yes
is it gonna stop me from using Nushell to extend the […]
is this an objectively bad idea, given that the motivation for writing a plugin is performance? yes
is it gonna stop me from using Nushell to extend the […]
what if the free software foundation forked Nushell and called it Gnushell
November 5, 2025 at 10:04 AM
what if the free software foundation forked Nushell and called it Gnushell
Properly encoded URL query parameters using #Nushell: blog.mrhaki.com/2025/11/nush...
Nushell Niceties: Create Query Parameters For URL
A blog about Groovy, Java, Clojure, Asciidoctor, Gradle and other cool developer subjects.
blog.mrhaki.com
November 5, 2025 at 8:37 AM
Properly encoded URL query parameters using #Nushell: blog.mrhaki.com/2025/11/nush...
for #nuvember day 4 I continued writing a binary parser. Specifically, I wanted to write a streaming frcode parser, so I could implement eventually custom completions for `,` in pure Nushell. And honestly? It's not that difficult. Writing a binary parser that works is surprisingly easy and […]
Original post on gaysex.cloud
gaysex.cloud
November 5, 2025 at 4:16 AM
for #nuvember day 4 I continued writing a binary parser. Specifically, I wanted to write a streaming frcode parser, so I could implement eventually custom completions for `,` in pure Nushell. And honestly? It's not that difficult. Writing a binary parser that works is surprisingly easy and […]