micro is an editor for the command line, which is less complicated then vi(m)/emacs, but has more features then nano. It's somewhere in between.
nnn is very good terminal file manager.
fd is a fast and user-friendly alternative to find, with colorized output and easy syntax. By default it searches case insensitive, unless you use capital letters in your PATTERN.
USAGE:
fd [FLAGS/OPTIONS] [<pattern>] [<path>...]
FLAGS:
-H, --hidden Search hidden files and directories
-I, --no-ignore Do not respect .(git|fd)ignore files
-s, --case-sensitive Case-sensitive search (default: smart case)
-i, --ignore-case Case-insensitive search (default: smart case)
-g, --glob Glob-based search with * and ? Use '' (default: regular expression)
-a, --absolute-path Show absolute instead of relative paths
-l, --list-details Use a long listing format with file metadata
-L, --follow Follow symbolic links
-p, --full-path Search full path (default: file-/dirname only)
-h, --help Prints help information
-V, --version Prints version information
OPTIONS:
-d, --max-depth <depth> Set maximum search depth (default: none)
-t, --type <filetype>... Filter by type: file (f), directory (d), symlink (l),
executable (x), empty (e), socket (s), pipe (p)
-e, --extension <ext>... Filter by file extension
-x, --exec <cmd> Execute a command for each search result
-X, --exec-batch <cmd> Execute a command with all search results at once
-S, --size <size>... Limit results based on the size of files.
--changed-within <date|dur> Filter by file modification time (newer than)
--changed-before <date|dur> Filter by file modification time (older than)
ARGS:
<pattern> the search pattern - a regular expression unless '--glob' is used (optional)
<path>... the root directory for the filesystem search (optional)
TIPPS:
If fd is used with no arguments, it will show all files/folders in the current folder.
You can delete files that matches the PATTERN by using -X rm
fd -e jpg -X rm (deletes all jpg files)
fd -HI -g "* 2.php" -X rm
exa is a modern replacement for ls or dir.
OPTIONS:
-R, --recurse: recurse into directories
-T, --tree: recurse into directories as a tree
-L, --level=(depth): limit the depth of recursion
-r, --reverse: reverse the sort order
-D, --only-dirs: list only directories
--git-ignore: ignore files mentioned in .gitignore
-I, --ignore-glob=(globs): glob patterns (*,?) (pipe-separated) of files to ignore
I created an alias for dir as exa list view and for ls as exa grid view in my '~/.zshrc' file:
alias dir="exa --header --long --all --git --group --icons -F --group-directories-first --color-scale -I .git"
alias ls="exa --all --icons -F --group-directories-first -I .git"
rclone syncs your files to cloud storage.
dust is a modern version of du for showing disk usage.
USAGE:
dust
dust <dir>
dust -d 3 <dir> (shows 3 levels of subdirectories)
dust -p <dir> (full-path - does not shorten the path of the subdirectories)
dust -s <dir> (apparent-size - shows the length of the file as opposed to the amount of disk space it uses)
dust -n 30 <dir> (shows 30 directories instead of the default)
dust -r <dir> (reverse order of output, with root at the lowest)
dust -X ignore <dir> (ignore all files and directories with the name 'ignore')
dust -b <dir> (do not show percentages or draw ASCII bars)
ncdu is a modern and interactive version of du for showing disk usage.
procs is a modern replacement for ps
OPTIONS:
--watch Watch mode
--tree Tree view
--sortd cpu Sort column
Press Q to quit.
htop is an alternative to top for displaying information about processes.
Installation:
brew install htop
lf (as in "list files") is a terminal file manager.
Key bindings:
<arrow keys> Move around
<q> Quit
<h> Move to parent folder
<l> Open file or folder
<fn + arrow up/down> Move one page up/down
<gg> Go to top of the list
<G> Go to bottom of the list
<space> Toggle selection
<y> Copy current file or selections
<d> Cut current file or selections
<p> Paste current file or selections
<c> clears copied or cut files
<r> Rename file or folder
<:> Start a builtin or custom command
<$> Runs a command in the shell
<%> Runs a command in the shell while piping the input from the ui and output to the ui
<&> Runs a command in the background
</> Search a pattern
<?> Search in the opposite direction
<n> Search next
<N> Search previous
<z..> Toggle some settings
<zh> Toggle showing of hidden files
<s..> Toggle sorting
<e> Launch an editor with the selected file
<i> Launch an pager with the selected file
<w> Launch a shell at the current folder (leave with exit)
br offers a better way to navigate directories.
fzf is a command-line fuzzy finder.
SEARCH SYNTAX:
fzf blabla Fuzzy search
fzf blabla jpg$ And search
fzf 'blabla Exact-match
fzf ^blabla Prefix-exact-match
fzf blabla$ Suffix-exact-match
fzf !(')blabla($) Negation
OPTIONS:
-e Exact-match all search words
+i Case-sensitive match (default Smart)
-m Enable multi select (with Tab / Shift+Tab)
COMMANDS:
<ctrl>c or <esc> Abort search
<enter> Accept
<cmd>R Open search history
INTEGRATIONS:
cd <tab>
ssh **<tab>
nvim **<tab>
bat is a cat clone with syntax highlighting and Git integration.
grex is a tool for generating regular expressions from user-provided test cases.
Control your MacOS on the command line.
COMMANDS:
m : Display all commands
m <COMMAND> : Display all Options for the command
EXAMPLES:
m finder
m finder showhiddenfiles YES
shallow-backup lets you easily create lightweight backups of installed packages, applications, fonts and dotfiles, and automatically push them to a remote Git repository.
rmlint lets you find dublicate files and empty folders, so you can delete them.
More great Apps you can find here: awesome-mac
lf is a terminal file manager.