4 ms·
I love the design of this site. It is compact, dense and to the point. I think we need to port cheatsheets for most popular languages in this format. There is a
by spectramax 7y ago
I love the design of this site. It is compact, dense and to the point. I think we need to port cheatsheets for most popular languages in this format. There is also Learn Y in X minutes[1] which I often refer to but a cheatsheet like this where everything is neatly organized would be a huge help. I jump between 3-4 languages everyday and it is a pain in the ass to Google syntax, frankly embarrassing that I have to.
[1] https://learnxinyminutes.com/ https://learnxinyminutes.com/
- ExtremisAndy 7y agoOh, my! I have spend countless hours on the web looking for (and successfully finding, of course) cheat sheets for all sorts of languages, but somehow I had never come across this site. This is extremely well done. Thank you,spectramax, for basically revolutionizing my life this morning! :)
- andrewl-hn 7y agoSurprisingly, https://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/bash/ https://learnxinyminutes.com/docs/bash/ is the best resource out there to learn shell scripting. This page basically turned me from a novice who could only write two commands with | or && between them to a competent shell programmer. My shell scripts have functions, descriptive variables, error handling, good formatting, etc.
- dzamlo 7y agoI find shellcheck to be really great to go to the step beyound. It find a lot of things that make most shell script brittle and teach you some best practice. Add shfmt on top and you are good to go.
- laGrenouille 7y agoYes, agreed. The site is great and it would be nice to have a similar design for other languages. The closest example that I frequently use is cppreference[1] for C and C++, languages that I use just infrequently enough to forget the basic syntax. [1] https://en.cppreference.com/ https://en.cppreference.com/