Losang Jinpa, PhD, MCSE/MCT - The Cloud Monk
Do not call me, I am Retired.
Losang specializes in:
Contact: I am not available.
Losang Jinpa, PhD, MCSE/MCT - The Cloud Monk
Do not call me, I am Retired.
Losang specializes in:
Contact: I am not available.
Return to Homebrew Package Manager 🍺, Commands, CLI commands, DevOps Tools, DevOps Tools CLI commands
See Windows Software installed via Chocolatey
See also Package Managers, HomeBrew - HomeBrew Installation - Installing macOS software with HomeBrew
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Brew Bundle may also be interesting if you are asking because you want to manage your brew installation. This includes casks, which brew list does not. It is aimed at having reproducible Homebrew setups.
brew bundle dump
brew bundle
You can use the –global flag to operate on your ~/Brewfile and -f to force overwriting of your existing file (for installation, this will force uninstallation of not-listed packages).
https://apps.apple.com/us/app/xcode/id497799835?mt=12 **
Microsoft Azure Storage Explorer is a “Free tool to easily manage your Azure cloud storage resources anywhere, from Windows, macOS, or Linux”
bash-completion: If you use the macOS bash shell, then bash-completion is likely something you’re either familiar with or soon will be since it dramatically improves command completion and is programmable. Personally I’m partial to zsh which also has great completion capabilities, but bash-completion makes bash much more useful, so if you’re a bash fan then check it out if it sounds appealing to you. If you changed your macOS shell at some point in macOS Terminal app (macOS Terminal) then you’d want to use macOS bash to get any use out of bash-completion.
htop is a system resource monitor for the macOS command line. htop is basically a superior version of ‘top’, with a nice visual indicator of macOS process activity, macOS CPU activity, macOS memory usage, macOS load average, and macOS process management. You can kind of think of it like macOS Activity Monitor for the command line, though many command line users would argue it’s even more useful than Activity Monitor is. htop is really a fantastic tool that deserves to be a part of any command line toolbox.
The macOS watch command is super useful to keep a continuous eye on another macOS process. For example you can use watch to track macOS disk usage or macOS IO, or macOS virtual memory usage, or anything else, updating the command output every few seconds. This is one of those great tools for macOS administrators but it’s useful for many other purposes too.
https://osxdaily.com/2010/08/22/install-watch-command-on-os-x
wget can download data from the web and ftp, making it one of the best tools out there to download anything via the command line. Whether you want to download just a single file from somewhere, or you want to download an entire directory or even mirror a full website, wget can do it for you.