I made a tiny script that writes my standup from my git commits
Reads yesterday's commits across my repos and drafts three bullets. About 60 lines of bash, and I have not hand-written a standup in a month.
6 projects
Reads yesterday's commits across my repos and drafts three bullets. About 60 lines of bash, and I have not hand-written a standup in a month.
Looks at what changed (tests, docs, a fix) and prepends a fitting emoji to the message. Pure shell, no deps. Started as a joke, now I rely on it.
A tiny Rust TUI that indexes your shell history and lets you fuzzy-search and re-run commands across every project you have touched. Single binary, sub-millisecond search.
Hit a global shortcut, type what you are doing, done. Stores to a local SQLite db and exports CSV. No accounts, no cloud, no nagging. The whole UI is one text field.
A terminal UI that merges and color-codes logs across a whole compose stack so you stop juggling ten panes. Written in Rust, ships as a single binary, and starts instantly. The trick is that it tails every container at once and interleaves them on one timeline, with per-service colors and a filter you can edit live without restarting. I built it during an incident where the bug was obvious in the logs but I could not see it across four scrolling windows at 2am. It handles backpressure now, so a chatty container does not drown out the quiet one that is actually failing. Saved filter presets and a jump-to-last-error key are next on the list.