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Products that do what Ddrescue-helper.sh – A bash script for GNU ddrescue does

ddrescue-helper.sh is a bash script to make running GNU ddrescue easier. Do you have a spinning drive with read errors that you can't access?\ Do you need to rescue a drive, partition, or file from read errors? ddrescue-helper.sh might be useful. This is a pure bash script that hooks you up to the majesty that is GNU ddrescue, and makes it more useful. For Linux and macOS. Rescue... - device-to-device - device-to-file (image) - file-to-file Consistency checks help avoid user mistakes, such as trying to place the domain map on a target device, or targeting the boot drive. Auto persistent…

  1. 1CS

    The pattern of downloading and executing installation scripts without verifying them has bothered me for a while. I started messing around with a way to verify the checksum of scripts before I execute them. I've found it a really useful tool for installing things like Rust or Deno. It's written entirely as a shell script, and it's easy to read and understand what's happening. I hope it may be useful to someone else!

    2022 · checksum.sh

  2. 2BU
  3. 3DA

    "dut" is a disk usage calculator that I wrote a couple months ago in C. It is multi-threaded, making it one of the fastest such programs. It beats normal "du" in all cases, and beats all other similar programs when Linux's caches are warm (so, not on the first run). I wrote "dut" as a challenge to beat similar programs that I used a lot, namely pdu[1] and dust[2]. "dut" displays a tree of the biggest things under your current directory, and it also shows the size of hard-links under each directory as well. The hard-link tallying was inspired by ncdu[3], but I don't like how unintuitive the…

    2024 · codeberg.org

  4. 4SA

    shpool is a terminal session persistence tool developed internally at google to support remote workflows, which we have open sourced.

    2024 · github.com

  5. 5
    Gum152

    A tool for building glamorous shell scripts

    2022

  6. 6
    DuckDisk104

    Table-first storage analysis for Mac, cloud, and SSH

    28d ago · github.com

  7. 7PS

    I originally was just messing with pi-autoresearch. Gave it a sample task to build the most portable coding agent. First cut was 6 KB of shell. Great for one-shots, unusable interactively. I was shocked it actually worked. Started building up -- adding features — but with a self-imposed rule: no new dependencies, and sub 500 LOC. This thing had to be truly portable. Just sh, curl, awk. System primitives only. Which means I did some genuinely disgusting things in awk, including JSON parsing and the OpenAI Responses tool loop with reasoning items carried across turns. It's now ~400 lines. In…

    Apr 2026 · pu.dev

  8. 8
    Bobby201

    Backup all your Google Docs to your desktop in one click

    2022

  9. 9
    ShellDef118

    Shell script analyzer to scan, detect, + protect

    2025

  10. 10TA

    There are multiple programs for working with log files, both inside and outside of the terminal. These tools are feature rich and functional and offer lots of control to the user. However, a lot of the time I found myself just opening raw log files in `less`. I enjoy the simplicity of quickly skimming through the logs, but it was difficult when the wall of text was in one color. For this reason, I created a command line tool called `tailspin` (the name is a take on the `tail` command) that did one thing: highlighting of log files. It is configurable, but requires no setup. It defaults to…

    2023 · github.com

  11. 11BR
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    Linux filesystem defragger written in Rust and Qt Quick/Kirigami - gbin/defragger

    12d ago · github.com

  13. 13SA

    I've built a tool called sol (like "soul") that helps you inspect and format complex shell one-liners. Features: - Choose which transformations you want (break on pipe, args, redirect, whatever) - "Peeks" into stringified commands (think xargs, parallel) and formats those, too - Auto-breaks at a given width (e.g., 80 characters) - Shows you non-standard aliases, functions, files, etc. that you might not have in your shell environment - Breaks up long jq lines with jqfmt because—let's be honest—they're getting out of hand As a security researcher and tool developer, I often encounter (or…

    2024 · github.com

  14. 14FO
  15. 15
    Tallyrus115

    Analyze your documents faster, smarter, and more efficiently

    Sep 2025

  16. 16JS

    Justfiles are like Makefiles, except Just is a command runner, whereas Make is a build system. As I understand it, Just was built to be a less arcane version of Make for collecting commands common to a code repository. When I first learned about Just, I realized that parsing arguments and running commands is exactly what shell scripts do, and there probably isn't much Just does that sh doesn't. This project proves that hypothesis by compiling Justfiles to portable (POSIX-compatible) shell scripts. just.sh is particularly useful for running Justfiles in esoteric environments where Just may…

    2023 · github.com

  17. 17
    Rem83

    CLI trash that makes it ridiculously easy to recover files.

    2021

  18. 18AG

    2019 · github.com

  19. 19GA
  20. 20

    Hosting for the peer-to-peer Web.

    2018

  21. 21

    Proves your PostgreSQL and MySQL backups actually restore, before you find out the hard way. - ahmadpiran/restoredrill

    10d ago · github.com

  22. 22DB

    My partner reviews a lot of P&IDs (piping and instrumentation diagrams) and the adjacent files involved (excel, docx, pdfs, acd/l5x, etc). In his company, these are usually done in Bluebeam. It's really hard to see the diff + keep track of all the revisions resulted by these iterations. They end up storing files like "rev3_final_redlined.pdf". We've been looking for something close to Github to do these reviews, but haven't found one easy enough for folks with no CLI experience to understand and use (happy to check out more tools if you know any). So I built withkord.com to help with…

    Aug 2026 · withkord.com

  23. 23US
  24. 24HA

    This project is a tool for engineers who live in the terminal and are tired of losing their command history to ephemeral servers or fragmented `.bash_history` files. If you’re jumping between dozens of boxes, many of which might be destroyed an hour later, your "local memory" (the history file) is essentially useless. This tool builds a centralized, permanent brain for your shell activity, ensuring that a complex one-liner you crafted months ago remains accessible even if the server it ran on is long gone. The core mechanism wants to be a "zero-touch" capture that happens at the connection…

    Jan 2026 · github.com

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