Skip to main content
SimilarExport ZIP
100%

Various aliases set up for my convenience on my Linux machine. Copy these to your .bashrc.

✓ Published0🌍 Public
PP7h
Last edited Oct 25, 2014
Created on Nov 2, 2013

This example presents a collection of shell aliases for Linux, sourced from a gist by P7h and intended for direct inclusion in a user’s `.bashrc` file. It shows a curated set of shortcuts, including commands like `cd..`, `ls`, `grep` with color output, and the `now` alias for formatted date and time. Each alias is defined via the Bash `alias` built-in, demonstrating how to override default behaviors, such as adding `-c 5` to `ping` or using `sudo` with `vi`, while also grouping related functions like `tmuxn`, `tmuxa`, and `tmuxl` for session management. The text is plain code, with no external libraries or APIs beyond the shell environment.

AI-generated description

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

My git aliases

This visualization maps the author’s custom git aliases as a network of connected commands, showing how shortcuts like `gs` for `git status` and `gph` for `git push` branch from a central repository workflow. The data comes from a plain-text `.bash_profile` snippet, parsed to extract alias names and their target commands. Using D3.js’s `d3.forceSimulation`, nodes represent aliases and commands, with links drawn by `d3.forceLink` to illustrate direct mappings. Each alias node is colored by its git verb (commit, branch, diff), and a hover effect triggers `transition.attrTween` to highlight connected nodes. The visualization does not show execution history or performance; it solely renders the static alias definitions from the gist.

AA6Brgeuka
63% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist d283aa688022fd984eee

This example is a collection of developer cheat sheets covering Bash, Git, GnuPG, irssi, Mutt, nmap, OpenSSL, Tmux, Vim, and zsh. It presents commands and keyboard shortcuts in tables and code blocks, organized by topic for quick reference. The content is plain text with Markdown formatting, including tables for keyboard bindings and shell code snippets for commands. The structure uses headings and a table of contents to aid navigation, making it a practical reference guide rather than an interactive visualization.

MMrMattSim
62% match
Loading thumbnail…

Common Terminal Commands

This example presents a plain-text Markdown reference for common terminal commands, sourced from a gist by IoTeacher. It shows a structured cheat sheet covering keyboard shortcuts, manual lookup (`man`, `--help`), and command categories like file system navigation (`pwd`, `ls`, `cd`, `find`), opening files/folders per OS (`open`, `start`, `xdg-open`), and file modification (`mkdir`, `touch`, `rm`, `cp`, `mv`). The rendering relies on standard GitHub-flavored Markdown, with code blocks and tables organizing the content. No interactive or programmatic visualization is used; the design is purely textual and static.

IIoTeacher
61% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist 1041566

This gist presents a customized Z shell configuration that enhances terminal productivity through Git integration, directory shortcuts, and command aliases. It shows a prompt with green user and host information, a red Git branch indicator, and a green prompt symbol, while also demonstrating autoloaded colors, history options, and key bindings. The code relies on zsh's built-in prompt expansion, the `autoload` command for module loading, and external tools like `git`. The configuration also includes functions for setting terminal titles and creating web development project scaffolding.

CCaged
60% match
Loading thumbnail…

Gist d9cd45397bf1a906f1b29259d2ad8a2d

This visualization displays a collection of shell command aliases from a Git configuration file, mapping each shorthand command to its expanded form. The rendering uses a force-directed layout with `d3.forceSimulation` to position nodes representing individual aliases, while links between them are drawn using SVG paths. The data source is a plain-text gist by user A6Brgeuka, parsed directly from the alias definitions. Each alias node is color-coded by its command category (e.g., commit, push, branch), and hovering reveals the full command text via a tooltip. The code relies on D3.js’s selection and data-join methods to update the visualization dynamically, with no external libraries beyond D3’s core modules.

AA6Brgeuka
59% match
Loading thumbnail…

Bash command line Shortcuts

This example visualizes Bash command-line shortcuts by grouping them into four functional categories: command editing, recall, control, and Bang commands. The visualization uses a force-directed graph layout via `d3.forceSimulation` to position shortcut nodes, with color coding and labels indicating each shortcut’s key combination and its corresponding action. Hovering over a node highlights its description. The underlying data is sourced from a gist by P7h, originally adapted from a blog post, and the visualization is rendered in JavaScript with D3, focusing on the relational structure of these productivity commands.

PP7h
59% match
Loading thumbnail…

tmux shortcuts & cheatsheet

This example renders the tmux shortcuts and cheatsheet as a structured text document, presented in a monospaced format that mirrors a terminal interface. The visualization organizes commands into color-coded sections for sessions, windows, panes, resizing, and copy mode, using Markdown headings and code blocks from the source gist to delineate each category. It displays the full command syntax, including the `tmux` CLI calls and in-session prefix keybindings, while static HTML and CSS styling emphasize the hierarchical layout without any interactive elements. The content derives directly from the author’s cheat sheet, preserving its original typography and annotation style.

PP7h
57% match
Loading thumbnail…

Terminal Cheat Sheet

This example presents a text-based visualization of a terminal cheat sheet, displaying common shell commands and Git workflows in a compact reference format. The visualization shows grouped sections for basic commands, Git quick starts, branching, merging, and revision inspection, with code snippets and inline comments explaining each operation. The rendering approach uses plain monospaced text with tab-separated formatting to align commands with their descriptions, and the data originates from a public gist authored by FilipMessa. No external libraries or APIs are used; the visualization relies entirely on the raw text file’s structure to convey the information.

FFilipMessa
57% match