Comment on Htop 3.0parentComments−anderspitman6yI love jq. Since I just learned this today, I'll mention that python comes with a JSON pretty-printing utility that can be used on the CLI: echo '{"some_json": "value"}' | python -m json.tool−jasomill6yProbably worth mentioning in this context that the pygments[1] module adds syntax coloring, as well, ... | python -m json.tool | python -m pygments -l json or, path permitting, ... | python -m json.tool | pygmentize -l json [1] https://pygments.org−jasomill6yOh, and python -m http.server 12345 serves files in the current directory over HTTP on port 12345.I'll stop now, but I love how Python module developers add these "hidden" command-line features.P.S.: You can — and, at this point in history, probably should — s/python/python3/ in all these examples.
Comments
I love jq. Since I just learned this today, I'll mention that python comes with a JSON pretty-printing utility that can be used on the CLI:
Probably worth mentioning in this context that the pygments[1] module adds syntax coloring, as well,
or, path permitting, [1] https://pygments.orgOh, and
serves files in the current directory over HTTP on port 12345.I'll stop now, but I love how Python module developers add these "hidden" command-line features.
P.S.: You can — and, at this point in history, probably should — s/python/python3/ in all these examples.