Directory
Published directory entries matching your search.
Open-Shell is a collection of utilities that brings classic features back to Windows, originally created as Classic Shell by Ivo Beltchev. Features include a classic style Start menu for Windows 7, 8, 8.1, 10 and 11, a toolbar for Windows Explorer, and an Explorer status bar showing file size and disk space.
Shell is a free, open source context menu customizer for Windows File Explorer. It lets users choose items for the context menu, create custom commands, and modify or remove existing items. It is a portable utility configured through a plain text file named shell.nss, and it supports Windows 7, 8, 10 and 11 on x86, x64 and arm64.
The Bash Guide is an open-source guide introducing basic and advanced concepts of the bash shell. It aims to teach newcomers, advanced users and long-time users to write safe and robust bash scripts and interact efficiently with the shell as a command line interface. The guide is a continuing work in progress, with new chapters written and existing chapters updated.
ShellCheck is an open source static analysis tool that automatically finds bugs in shell scripts. It is written in Haskell, licensed under GPLv3, and can be installed locally via cabal, apt, dnf, pkg or brew. A web page allows pasting a script to view its output.
Flow Launcher is a free and open-source file search and app launcher for Windows. A customizable hotkey triggers the search window, and it can open apps, search files and file contents, run web searches, find bookmarks, run system and shell commands, do calculations and search Windows settings. Plugins can be installed from a plugin store or written in C#, F#, Python, JavaScript or TypeScript.
Unixporn is an open source command-line or Unix tool for terminal workflows and system use.
Adebar is a collection of Bash shell scripts using ADB for Android device backup and reporting. It creates one backup file per app so users can select what to restore, and produces a device report covering information such as model, Android version, device features, status and configured accounts. It reportedly works on Linux, Mac and Windows (Cygwin); no binaries are attached to releases.
A reference page covering macOS-specific command-line utilities for Unix-like macOS systems. It documents commands such as caffeinate for sleep behavior, pbcopy and pbpaste for clipboard access, networkQuality for Internet speed tests, sips for image manipulation, open for launching files and applications, textutil for document conversion, and mdfind and mdls for Spotlight searches.
A site offering one-line shell challenges intended to help users improve their command-line skill. The interface accepts commands with keyboard shortcuts for history, completion and clearing the line. The site lists solutions and was built using JavaScript, Openmoji and Golang.
Oh My Zsh is an open-source, community-driven framework for managing Zsh configuration. It comes bundled with hundreds of plugins, thousands of helper functions, and 150 themes for the terminal shell.
Eat is an Emacs terminal emulator that runs full-screen terminal programs, including Emacs itself. It is implemented entirely in Emacs Lisp and is described as more than three times faster than Term. It offers Sixel support, complete mouse support and shell integration, and can be started with M-x eat.
emplace is a command-line tool written in Rust that mirrors installed software across multiple machines, outputting a human-readable RON file to sync. It supports git-based push and pull of updates and works with package managers including Apt, Nix, Pacman, Snap, Homebrew, Cargo, Pip, and npm, on Bash, Zsh, Fish, and Nu shells.
Espanso is a cross-platform text expander that detects typed keywords and replaces them while typing. It runs on Windows, Linux and macOS, supports shell and script output and forms, and is open-source under the GPL-3 license. A GUI is planned in the future.
futurecoder is a free and open-source interactive course that teaches Python programming from scratch to complete beginners. Users run code in the provided editor or shell and answer questions to advance. Features include three debuggers for visualizing execution, beginner-friendly error messages, Parsons problems, and solution breadcrumbs.
GnuPG is a free implementation of the OpenPGP standard, allowing users to encrypt and sign data and communications. It includes a key management system, access modules for public key directories, and support for S/MIME and Secure Shell. It is a command line tool with frontend applications and libraries available, and it can be freely used, modified and distributed under the GNU General Public License.
HowToLinux is an open‑source website that provides Linux tutorials, customization guides, and tips. It includes a search function and is community‑driven, allowing contributions and edits. The content is released under the MIT license.
Linux Command Library is a collection of cheat sheets with Linux tips and terminal basics, covering categories such as system control, users, files, package managers, video and audio, hacking tools and terminal games. The site also links to Braincup, an open source brain training project with 41 mini-games, from the same maker.
A cheat sheet of Mac Terminal commands covering navigation, file operations, and search, including pwd, ls, cd, cat, head, tail, less, mkdir, touch, cp, mv, rm, man and open. It lists flags, examples and keyboard shortcuts for each command.
Open Android Backup is a shell script and Flutter app for locally backing up and restoring Android devices. It runs on Windows, macOS and Linux, uses 7-Zip archives, and encrypts and compresses backups by default. SMS messages and call logs cannot currently be restored, and app data is not saved due to Android restrictions.
Plan 9 from User Space, also called plan9port, is a port of many Plan 9 programs from their native Plan 9 environment to Unix-like operating systems. The supported systems listed are Linux, FreeBSD, Mac OS X, NetBSD, OpenBSD, SunOS and Dragonfly BSD. The source is available through git.
Rizin is a free and Open Source Reverse Engineering Framework. It uses a shell-like command-line environment for analyzing binaries, with automatic signature detection to match unnamed functions against FLIRT signatures. Projects for saving and loading Rizin sessions are in beta, and Cutter is Rizin's official graphical user interface. A package manager for downloading, compiling and installing plugins is still in early development.
The WHOI Seafloor Samples Laboratory is a repository that curates marine geological samples, including rocks, lake and marine sediment, corals, shells, peat and wood. It distributes geological subsamples for research and education and provides technical and analytical expertise, instrumentation and field equipment. All repository samples must be requested via the request form.
Stan is software for Bayesian data analysis that combines statistical modeling capabilities with user-friendly interfaces and open-source development. Its probabilistic programming language supports applications from simple linear regression to multi-level models and time-series analysis. Interfaces exist for Python, Julia, R, and the Unix shell, usable on laptops, clusters, or in the cloud. Official documentation covers the language, inference algorithms, and built-in functions.
TermOne Plus is an Android terminal emulator that turns an Android device into a computer terminal for accessing a command line shell and running command line utilities. It is an open source project under Apache License 2.0 and the successor of Jack Palevich's Terminal Emulator for Android. Features include multiple windows, a navigation drawer, launcher shortcuts, UTF-8 console, and VT-100 emulation.
