👷 Projects

Some of my significant projects, tools & scripts

Legends never die

Projects that I comeback to from time to time.

• ugit - ugit helps you undo git commands.
• shedock - An experimental tool to dockerize shell scripts.
• heavenorhell.xyz - A fun poll based social experiment app for people to book tickets to heaven or hell.
• osscooking.com - Analyze what’s happening in your favorite open-source projects as a busy dev with just 10 minutes to spare.

Burdened with glorious purpose

These projects served their purpose, some of them still work.

1. zoe
   • A barebones transactional in-memory key: value store with an interactive prompt.
   • This was built as part of writing a tutorial on solving a interview question.
2. git-feed (script)
   • Generate a RSS Feed of recent files inside a Git repository.
   • This has a very niche use-case, but it will still work. I use a JSON feed for my digital garden.
3. git-prs (script)
   • Find pull requests that modify a file path in the terminal.
   • Yeah, I don’t know if its useful to anyone.
4. surf (script)
   • A standalone script to surf web (Powered by searx).
   • I no longer browse internet using terminal. Might come back to it again in future.
5. memer-action
   • A GitHub Action for Programmer Memes xD.
   • I still use it, check my github profile for some memes.
6. AreYouOk
   • A fast and easy to use URL health checker ⛑️ Keep your links healthy during tough times.
   • It works, there’s not much maintenance required.
7. bkp (script)
   • Script to backup files as a GitHub Gist with 0 dependencies.
   • Nothing much to it, but it works.
8. defe
   • A tech feed aggregator for Developers & Tech Enthusiasts.
   • One of my major web-based projects, it was fun to work on. This still works but I haven’t managed to give any time to host it somewhere.
9. dotman
   • dotman is a simple, elegant & easy to use dotfiles manager 🖖🏽
   • I no longer actively maintain my dotfiles, hence my inactivity.

So long, partner

Projects that I no longer maintain but might be useful to someone.

1. 30 Seconds of C++
   • A knowledge base of learning C++ via 30 second snippets.
   • Still one of my most starred repositories, unfortunately I don’t work with C++ professionally anymore.
2. PlagCheck
   • Moss Results wrapper with powerful insights & analysis 💡.
   • The goal of this project was to identify who copied code from whom in a class.
   • It was built as part of a larger system for my college major project which was about handling coding assignments via a web platform (think hackerrank but for college coding assignments).
   • Unfortunately, I am no longer in college, hence no motivation to maintain it.
3. tutorialdb
   • tutorialdb is a small scale search engine for programming/dev tutorials, it is meant to help anyone who is getting started to learn a new technology.
   • Again one of my major web-based projects, it was more of a moderated collection of dev resources, with a automatic tagging system.
4. myosc
   • A github action to list your opensource contributions in a README.
5. contributors (script)
   • Find total contributors on all repositories of a github user.