~cyber-prophet 7 - Using commands completions in nushell

In this video I demonstrate how to make nushell to suggest commands.

You can download completions files from the repository:
https://github.com/cyber-prophet/cosmos-sdk-CLI-completions-for-nushell

As a reminder: I recorded video on how to install nushell previously. Feel free to check it out:)

And you can watch this and other videos from our channel on vimeo: https://vimeo.com/showcase/6306749

~cyber-prophet 8 - the initial setup of a neuron using cli

Let's setup a neuron from the very beginning in a nushell:
1. Staking
2. Investminting

All the commands from video are on github:
https://raw.githubusercontent.com/cyber-prophet/nushell-for-crypto-CLIs-course/main/cosmos-cyber-pussy-osmosis/03%20stake%2C%20investmint.md

here is another English channel about the news of cyber networks.

https://t.me/cybertruth

~cyber-prophet 9 - Explaining nushell commands from the previous video.

Yesterday I released cy 0.9.1

Added:

cy link chain
cy link random (meta)
cy search
cy cid download async
cy cid add queue
cy cid download kubo
cy cid download gateway
cy cid read or download
cy watch search folder
cy queue check
cy cache clear
cy balances
cy ipfs bootstrap add congress
cy ibc denoms
cy ber

Merged cy passport get by address and cy passport get by nick into cy passport get.

Updated cy passport set to be able to set avatar, data and a particle field of a passport.

https://github.com/cyber-prophet/cy

Cyber related telgram groups and channels 🤘
https://t.me/addlist/B8sWH5nGQwI0MzM1

Well, I’m working hard on the several things in cy:
- brew installation scripts
- graph tools + Logseq export
- refactoring of my first code and more

I’m learning what makes cool CLIs by my own experience, and by learning from external resources. One of the external resources that I discovered recently is cahrmbraclet development team https://charm.sh/: they do really cool and useful tools for shells (like glow, gum and others). And also they educate.

Here is the video from Charm on why use CLI instead of GUI in 2023 https://youtu.be/t9WJANGykvY

Newbies in the field might find it inspiring!

Users of macOS, Linux, and Windows can now install Cy, Cyber, and Pussy and all the necessary apps using the package manager brew (which is much easier than before). Installation instructions can be found in the repository https://github.com/cyber-prophet/cy.

In an hour, I will be demonstrating it at the Cyber Community Call (which in the absence of English speaking members only - is usually held in Russian). You are welcome to join. https://t.me/cyber/49390/52176

I’m updating documentation of cy. I provided examples for most of the functions. You can already check them out on the repository page.

https://github.com/cyber-prophet/cy

The whole Cybergraph in your browser

https://cosmograph.app/run/

The archive with cyberlinks: https://t.me/CyberProphet/40?comment=87

Guys, the very important part of the Bostrom Blockchain is its airdrop, which is currently in progress. I just wanted to remind you that you can learn about its creative mechanics by reading this particle.

https://github.com/cyber-prophet/bostrom-journal/blob/manual/BostromJournal001.md#cybergift-

The motivating reading about nushell
https://www.jntrnr.com/case-for-nushell/

Why the command line? Why now?
------------------------------
The command line has been a ubiquitous platform for computing for the past 30+ years thanks, in part, to its focus on simple tools that do one thing well, the ability to easily compose those tools into unique solutions, and a massive library of existing command line programs from which to draw from. Many of these attributes stand in stark contrast to the web and its siloed data, lack of composability and large, opaque solutions that often include a healthy dose of tracking, ads and other dark patterns.

The command line seemed to us like a healthy alternative to the web and closed mobile platforms. It was also ripe for an update with a focus on user-centric design and encrypted, self-hostable networked services. We wanted to build the command line platform for the next 30+ years.

From Charm's blog: https://charm.sh/blog/the-next-generation/