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Glorfindel
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so: A terminal interface for StackOverflowStack Overflow

Screenshot / Code Snippet

demo gif

About

This is a simple terminal interface to the StackExchangeStack Exchange network. I created it as an exercise in learning Rust but also because I think it could be useful. It's for anyone who has quick questions that they want answered from within the terminal. (Probably not very well suited to hard research questions that would require bouncing around multiple sites; the browser is better suited to such tasks.)

It works by searching for question IDs relevant to a user-supplied query (either via the StackExchangeStack Exchange search/advanced endpoint, or optionally via Google or DuckDuckGo), then fetching the question & answer data from the StackExchangeStack Exchange API. Some light markdown rendering is done to make the terminal UI a bit more pleasant. One unique aspect of the application is that you can search multiple StackExchange sites at the same time.

License

Open source, licensed under MIT.

Download

View installation instructions here.

Platform

It's built with Rust and is very portable. If you're willing to install from source, I think you'll have trouble finding somewhere where it doesn't run.

Contact

You can open up GitHub issues if you encounter problems with the application.

Code

I wrote this in Rust, and the main framework involved for the TUI is cursive, but all of the dependencies deserve credit for its existence. You can view the code and make contributions on GitHub, but please read the contributing guidelines first.

so: A terminal interface for StackOverflow

Screenshot / Code Snippet

demo gif

About

This is a simple terminal interface to the StackExchange network. I created it as an exercise in learning Rust but also because I think it could be useful. It's for anyone who has quick questions that they want answered from within the terminal. (Probably not very well suited to hard research questions that would require bouncing around multiple sites; the browser is better suited to such tasks.)

It works by searching for question IDs relevant to a user-supplied query (either via the StackExchange search/advanced endpoint, or optionally via Google or DuckDuckGo), then fetching the question & answer data from the StackExchange API. Some light markdown rendering is done to make the terminal UI a bit more pleasant. One unique aspect of the application is that you can search multiple StackExchange sites at the same time.

License

Open source, licensed under MIT.

Download

View installation instructions here.

Platform

It's built with Rust and is very portable. If you're willing to install from source, I think you'll have trouble finding somewhere where it doesn't run.

Contact

You can open up GitHub issues if you encounter problems with the application.

Code

I wrote this in Rust, and the main framework involved for the TUI is cursive, but all of the dependencies deserve credit for its existence. You can view the code and make contributions on GitHub, but please read the contributing guidelines first.

so: A terminal interface for Stack Overflow

Screenshot / Code Snippet

demo gif

About

This is a simple terminal interface to the Stack Exchange network. I created it as an exercise in learning Rust but also because I think it could be useful. It's for anyone who has quick questions that they want answered from within the terminal. (Probably not very well suited to hard research questions that would require bouncing around multiple sites; the browser is better suited to such tasks.)

It works by searching for question IDs relevant to a user-supplied query (either via the Stack Exchange search/advanced endpoint, or optionally via Google or DuckDuckGo), then fetching the question & answer data from the Stack Exchange API. Some light markdown rendering is done to make the terminal UI a bit more pleasant. One unique aspect of the application is that you can search multiple StackExchange sites at the same time.

License

Open source, licensed under MIT.

Download

View installation instructions here.

Platform

It's built with Rust and is very portable. If you're willing to install from source, I think you'll have trouble finding somewhere where it doesn't run.

Contact

You can open up GitHub issues if you encounter problems with the application.

Code

I wrote this in Rust, and the main framework involved for the TUI is cursive, but all of the dependencies deserve credit for its existence. You can view the code and make contributions on GitHub, but please read the contributing guidelines first.

Source Link
SamTay
  • 131
  • 2

so: A terminal interface for StackOverflow

Screenshot / Code Snippet

demo gif

About

This is a simple terminal interface to the StackExchange network. I created it as an exercise in learning Rust but also because I think it could be useful. It's for anyone who has quick questions that they want answered from within the terminal. (Probably not very well suited to hard research questions that would require bouncing around multiple sites; the browser is better suited to such tasks.)

It works by searching for question IDs relevant to a user-supplied query (either via the StackExchange search/advanced endpoint, or optionally via Google or DuckDuckGo), then fetching the question & answer data from the StackExchange API. Some light markdown rendering is done to make the terminal UI a bit more pleasant. One unique aspect of the application is that you can search multiple StackExchange sites at the same time.

License

Open source, licensed under MIT.

Download

View installation instructions here.

Platform

It's built with Rust and is very portable. If you're willing to install from source, I think you'll have trouble finding somewhere where it doesn't run.

Contact

You can open up GitHub issues if you encounter problems with the application.

Code

I wrote this in Rust, and the main framework involved for the TUI is cursive, but all of the dependencies deserve credit for its existence. You can view the code and make contributions on GitHub, but please read the contributing guidelines first.