3 ms·
That's basically what cheat.sh does. It's an editable wiki that contains common use cases (cheat sheets) and can be called directly from the command-line, e.g.:
by silveri 6y ago
That's basically what cheat.sh does. It's an editable wiki that contains common use cases (cheat sheets) and can be called directly from the command-line, e.g.:
curl cheat.sh/ffmpeg
curl cheat.sh/youtube-dl
curl cheat.sh/cd
curl cheat.sh/find
It gives quite a bit more than 3 use cases, but you could do:
curl -s cheat.sh/ffmpeg | head
For more details you can go to the site in a browser or use:
curl cheat.sh
curl cheat.sh/:help
- deleted 6y ago[deleted]
- NotPavlovsDog 6y agowhen calling cheat.sh for youtube-dl, it appears to cite tldr:youtube-dl So perhaps a suggestion could be to install tldr so as to be able to call a summary in your terminal without the need for web-access to cheat.sh
- madog 6y agoI like cheat.sh. I have this in .bashrc to allow "cheat <cmd>" from bash shell: function cheat() { curl cht.sh/$1 }
- Badfood 6y agoThanks