![]() It’s a smarter cd command that learns your habits and makes navigating directories a breeze.īat is a modern replacement for cat with syntax highlighting and themes. I also still use zoxide for navigating directories. # ~/.config/fish/config.fish alias ll= "exa -l -g -icons -git" alias llt= "exa -1 -icons -tree -git-ignore" zoxide I use the same aliases that I did before. With icons, colors, and git integration, it makes listing files much nicer. It’s a modern replacement for ls with a lot of useful features. I still use exa for listing files in the terminal. It’s really easy to use and is much faster than nvm. Other Coding Tools fnmįnm is a fast and simple Node.js version manager. ![]() Highly recommend using it, it’ll save you a lot of time. It also makes creating a pull request a breeze. I use it for creating, cloning, and managing repositories. ![]() GitHub CLI has become an essential part of my workflow. I’ve switched the pure preset which is a lot more minimal and less distracting. Starshipįor my prompt, I still use Starship although my configuration has changed a bit. It even has web-based configuration which makes it super easy to customize and preview your changes. It’s a more modern shell that comes with autosuggestions, syntax highlighting and a lot more out of the box. Since writing my wsl workflow post, I’ve switched from zsh to fish. It made installing all the tools I needed a breeze. Homebrew is an excellent package manager for macOS. It doesn’t have tabs like iTerm or Kitty but I don’t mind that because I use it with tmux which I have previously written about in my workflow post. It doesn’t get in your way and just lets you get things done. AlacrittyĪlacritty is my terminal of choice. It has a vibrant ecosystem of extensions that you can install to do even more. I use it to open apps, search files, run scripts, and so much more. I’ve been using it for a while now and it’s been a game-changer. Raycast is a productivity tool that lets you search apps and do things just with a single keystroke. So if you’re looking to try something different, check out Arc! Raycast Using Arc has been a breath of fresh air - everything feels so seamless and enjoyable, making browsing truly fun again. Super customizable themes, Spaces for separating different workspaces, Boosts for remixing websites, and the best part is everything can be done without ever needing to touch your mouse, everything is keyboard accessible. I’ve been recently using this pretty innovative new browser called Arc and I must say, it’s really cool! It is built on top of Chromium but what sets it apart is its unique features. I decided to document everything I installed so I can refer back to it in the future and also share it with others who might find it useful. I recently got a new Mac and had to install a lot of apps and tools to get it set up.
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