lijunhao
Joined 2 years ago
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Member since
Feb 26
Recent submissions
Comment · 1 year ago
Comment · 1 year ago
1. X-CMD is a shell library. `install` and `pkg` are just one module in this shell library. X-CMD also uses shell scripting to enhance interaction with `pixi` and `asdf`, these work are also encapsulated into an invidual module.
2. All X-CMD code is hosted on the `main` branch. You can find direct links to each module's source code by browsing the modules section on our website: https://x-cmd.com/mod/env.
3. As a team based in China, we are continuously working to improve our English documentation. Our current priority is to first refine the Chinese documentation, which will then serve as the foundation for more accurate and comprehensive English translations.
4. All of the packages managed by x-cmd team, we collect them from developer official sources. Not maintained by third party contributors.
Comment · 1 year ago
I'm curious if anyone is actively using it, and want to know more about use cases and advantage. Thank you.
Comment · 1 year ago
nexttrace provide the geolocation information of IP in the output.
BTW, the author also enhance the nali project (nali-nt) to add geolocation information to mtr output.
mtr -n4 tj.189.cn | ./nali-nt_linux_amd64
Comment · 1 year ago
I understand your concern and have consulted with the author.
When using the Nextrace API for IP geolocation, Nextrace performs Proof-of-Work (PoW) authentication first. Therefore, the website counts only these authentication requests.
Consequently, the statistics do not include requests using other IP APIs.
1. In its early development, `x-cmd` was designed to integrate its modules directly into the shell's namespace. This approach meant that common commands, such as `ping`, could potentially be overridden to run `x ping`, leading to conflicts and behavior. 2. Recognizing these potential issues, we decided to retain the `x` prefix for all `x-cmd` commands. This ensures clarity and prevents namespace pollution. The `x` is intentionally short and acts as a dedicated namespace for `x-cmd`'s features.
I think this will provide a kind of flexibility for our users. Users could try something new or interesting using x-cmd script. But if these sripts fail, users could alway return to the mature original command and finish the tasks.
Future versions of `x-cmd` will introduce a comprehensive cross-shell shortcut configuration system, empowering users to easily manage their personalized command shortcuts.