5 ms·
This is one of the little known gems I recommend often. the readability difference is just amazing for me. On that note for those of us having to use Windows at
by suprgeek 12y ago
This is one of the little known gems I recommend often.
the readability difference is just amazing for me.
On that note for those of us having to use Windows at the workplace there are a few things that make life easier:
1) Chocolatey (package manager)
2) HTTPie
3) ConEmu (Shell)
4) gow (Unix command line utilities in Windows)
5) WinMerge (win diff)
6) TortiseSVN
7) SourceTree (git)
Makes day to day stuff much smoother....
- Fuzzwah 12y agoI've got a couple other utils I'd add to a list like this: - kitty (ssh client, fork of putty) - visualwget (wget gui) - dsynchronize (dir sync)
- wldcordeiro 12y agoAnother great SSH client is SmarTTY.
- jebblue 12y agoWhen I'm on Windows I use Cygwin ssh but for those who are more Windows aware, BitVise Tunnelier.
- mateuszf 12y agoAnother one - crossplatform http interception proxy like Fiddler - called mitmproxy. It has a great feature - it can transparently handle https traffic.
- mariusmg 12y agoWinMerge is not that good. BeyondCompare is in a league of it's own when it comes with diff apps (it's commercial though). I can vouch for the rest too....ConEmu especially is very very nice.
- rat87 12y agoI've had it installed on a bunch of corporate boxes and never used it and I'm not sure if anyone used it. Even though it's a bit crash happy on windows and the gtk file picker sucks on windows for my uses meld was the most useful(at least now they have a packaged version for windows - http://sourceforge.net/projects/meld-installer/ http://sourceforge.net/projects/meld-installer/ - so you don't have to package it yourself). It's simple, good looking, highlights the difference between 2 slightly modified lines, has support for comparing directories, and allows in-place editing.
- jebblue 12y agoI prefer Meld on Linux and yes on the odd day, Windows.
- aleem 12y agoI have moved away from windows and miss Fiddler the most. It's ability to record, filter, edit and replay requests made debugging a breeze.
- rx4g 12y agoTry the proxy in Burp Suite. The free edition lets you do most of what you can do in Fiddler. More powerful in some ways, rougher around the edges in other ways.
- 13throwaway 12y agoI like Mitmproxy. http://mitmproxy.org http://mitmproxy.org
- lstamour 12y agoCharles Web Proxy? Not free, but I've been using it very reliably on all platforms for at least 3 years now. :) A nicely polished bit of software. Free 30 min "trial mode" and no-cost upgrades, if it helps. Otherwise I've also used mitmproxy, or for some things, the Net panel of Chrome Dev Tools.
- tim333 12y agoThey seem to have Fiddler for Mac and Linux now (alpha version) http://fiddler.wikidot.com/mono http://fiddler.wikidot.com/mono
- sharjeel 12y agoI've been looking forward to having WinMerge on Linux for so long. I haven't found a good alternative on Linux which can do quick side-by-side comparison just by pasting from clipboard.
- basiliothecat 12y agoIf you're on vim side - vimdiff does comparison just right. Though one'd need to tweak it to support comparing stuff from clipboard.
- positr0n 12y agoYou (and anyone reading this great list of recommendations) should try cmder. It's a customized build of ConEmu with lots of goodies thrown in. http://bliker.github.io/cmder/ http://bliker.github.io/cmder/
- vdaniuk 12y agoCan confirm, cmder is great, it makes console use on Windows bearable.
- pcunite 12y ago8) FileSearchEX for searching through source code files
- ubercow13 12y agoGit Extensions for git are very nice too
- manojlds 12y agoYou don't need gow if you are using msysgit right?
- jamespo 12y agoI'd add VirtuaWin for virtual desktops and of course Emacs for Windows