
A warm welcome to Terminal Trove Weekly, we publish once a week on Tuesdays. In this inaugural issue, we explore the very first terminal tool of the week, alongside new terminal tools listed in the trove.	View in browser

Terminal Trove Weekly

Issue #1		2nd January 2024

A warm welcome to Terminal Trove Weekly, we publish once a week on Tuesdays.

In this inaugural issue, we explore the very first terminal tool of the week, alongside new terminal tools listed in the trove.

Do you have or know of a terminal tool?

Post a Tool →

★ Terminal Tool of the Week ★

harlequin

Harlequin is a SQL IDE that runs in your terminal.

It's written in Python using the Textual framework for the TUI and has database support for DuckDB, SQLite, PostgreSQL and MySQL with more coming soon.

It also comes with many stylish themes to choose from to style your IDE.

Harlequin was created by Ted Conbeer (@tedconbeer)

New Terminal Tools

★ harlequin

The SQL IDE for Your Terminal.

difftastic

A structural diff that understands syntax

dust

A more intuitive version of du in rust

eza

A modern replacement for ls

fnt

apt for fonts, the missing font manager for macOS and Linux

hackernews-tui

A Terminal UI (TUI) to browse Hacker News.

hledger

Fast, friendly, robust plain text accounting software

hledger-ui

Fast, friendly, robust plain text accounting software (TUI version)

neovim

Hyperextensible Vim-based text editor

procmux

A terminal multiplexer for processes.

ugm

A TUI to view information about UNIX users and groups

What's New in Terminal Trove?

Terminal Tool Of The Week

Starting this week, we now show terminal tools of the week every week.

This is showcased on the homepage, new page and now has its very own dedicated page where we show past tools of the week.

You?

You might be featured in this section of the next week's newsletter!

Tag and @ us on X / Twitter, Instagram, Mastodon, BlueSky or send us an Email with your personal projects, art, posts and we'll be sure to see it and feature it and link you!

Even better if it's in the terminal :-)

Remember we are @terminaltrove everywhere.