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People have been posting about these Charm projects for a few years now [1]. I think they look cool and, while I know they exist, I have never found myself in a
by guessmyname 2y ago
People have been posting about these Charm projects for a few years now [1]. I think they look cool and, while I know they exist, I have never found myself in a position where I want to add them to my consumer-facing projects, nor even my personal projects. Does anyone have examples of (public) non-trivial Terminal programs that make use of these libraries?
[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=github.com/charmbracelet https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=github.com/charmbrace...
- woodruffw 2y agoI similarly haven't used them, but vhs[1] looks very cool and useful (at least for my purposes, where I like to have lots of terminal demos in my documentation). [1]: https://github.com/charmbracelet/vhs https://github.com/charmbracelet/vhs
- terminaltrove 2y ago[dead]
- bewuethr 2y agoThe GitHub CLI (https://cli.github.com/ https://cli.github.com/) uses Bubble Tea. There's no good way to find popular dependents, but you can browse https://github.com/charmbracelet/bubbletea/network/dependents https://github.com/charmbracelet/bubbletea/network/dependent... to see GitHub repos that import the module.
- wlamartin 2y agoJust as a note, the GitHub CLI doesn't use bubbletea itself right now, though it does use other charm libraries such as lipgloss and glamour. That said, it's quite likely that at some point we will use huh for our prompting library, which does use bubbletea.
- bewuethr 2y agoOh wow, I could have sworn! Did you never use bubble tea and bubbles, or did you remove them at some point?
- oulipo 2y agoI'm using `gum` in my personal shell scripts when I want basic interaction (show a list, checkboxes, etc)