I'm surprised that Vim is not on the first place here. Great TUI application. However, the about the TUI applications which I use is extensibility. For example, FZF is just a picker, but it has a ton of extensions. Another TUI I like is the interactive mode of Khal (calendar). However, apart from TUI it allows to be used through CLI which allows you to make your scripts on top of it.
I was a fan, until I found in developing them, the same friction of a frontend developer.
All of a sudden, I realized that the command line is already the TUI I want.
Commands can be piped, while graphic interaction cannot.
Now I rely on standard input and standard output, and `fzf` for all the rest.
They rock. I've made a couple which act as proxies for previously web-only activities. e.g. a Github Issue manager app which generates a little kanban board for me locally. The barrier for entry feels much lower and doesn't have the same "spinning up a new next.js app" fatigue. And I echo your thoughts with design consistency, having it just inherit your terminal theme makes for a nice visual experience. My favourite in this new wave of tui apps is micasa.dev
I'm surprised that Vim is not on the first place here. Great TUI application. However, the about the TUI applications which I use is extensibility. For example, FZF is just a picker, but it has a ton of extensions. Another TUI I like is the interactive mode of Khal (calendar). However, apart from TUI it allows to be used through CLI which allows you to make your scripts on top of it.
I was a fan, until I found in developing them, the same friction of a frontend developer. All of a sudden, I realized that the command line is already the TUI I want. Commands can be piped, while graphic interaction cannot. Now I rely on standard input and standard output, and `fzf` for all the rest.
They rock. I've made a couple which act as proxies for previously web-only activities. e.g. a Github Issue manager app which generates a little kanban board for me locally. The barrier for entry feels much lower and doesn't have the same "spinning up a new next.js app" fatigue. And I echo your thoughts with design consistency, having it just inherit your terminal theme makes for a nice visual experience. My favourite in this new wave of tui apps is micasa.dev
uh, micasa.dev has a nice concept, I should investigate that. Thanks!
i love k9s, it iss the best tui I've seen before the AI era(there are too many TUIs in the AI era, I can't keep up with them)