A TUI playground to experiment with your favorite programs, such as grep, sed, awk, jq and yq
The main features of paololazzari/play are: Command Line Tools, Development Tools.
Open-source alternatives to paololazzari/play include: lecoupa/awesome-cheatsheets — 👩💻👨💻 Awesome cheatsheets for popular programming languages, frameworks and development tools. They include… openai/codex — Codex is an automated programming tool and generative code assistant designed to interpret developer intent through a… charmbracelet/crush — Crush is a framework designed to orchestrate and secure the execution of external tools invoked by large language… gperftools/gperftools — gperftools is a collection of specialized tools for profiling CPU usage, detecting memory errors, and providing… noahgorstein/jqp — A TUI playground to experiment with jq. rgburke/grv — grv is a terminal-based version control client and interactive Git repository browser. It functions as a terminal user…
gperftools is a collection of specialized tools for profiling CPU usage, detecting memory errors, and providing high-performance memory allocation. It provides a memory profiling toolkit for C++ applications, including a sampling CPU profiler and a heap profiler for analyzing consumption patterns. The project includes a high-performance memory allocator designed as a multi-threaded replacement for standard allocation to reduce contention and improve execution speed. It further provides a memory debugger to identify illegal memory access and double frees. The toolkit covers broad diagnostic c
👩💻👨💻 Awesome cheatsheets for popular programming languages, frameworks and development tools. They include everything you should know in one single file.
Crush is a framework designed to orchestrate and secure the execution of external tools invoked by large language models. It functions as a middleware layer that manages the flow of agentic tool calls, providing a controlled environment for terminal-based automation and task processing. The project distinguishes itself by implementing a policy-driven security layer that intercepts, validates, and modifies tool execution requests. By wrapping command calls within a process-boundary layer, it allows for the automated approval of specific operations and the dynamic injection of contextual metada
