Hey wanna see a stupid #Nushell trick?

Making markdown sections and tables for the schema of a SQLite database (which I then paste into #TangentNotes to be published with #Nanoc)

```
(
open markdown.db
| schema
| get tables
| transpose name info
| each { |t| $"#### ($t.name)\n\n($t.info.columns | to md)\n" }
| to text
)
```

EDIT: removed a couple unnecessary steps in my pipe.

#dotfiles wip is going well.
Switched to #alacritty with #nushell , created a new #tmux config as the old was a mess

Looks good, still a few this open to consolidate

#nushell and #keadhcp:

List the CSV (memfile) database with lease expire times in human readable formatting:

nu> open /var/lib/kea/kea-leases6.csv | update expire {|row| $row.expire * 1000000000 | into datetime } | select address valid_lifetime expire

Listing files containing FOO ordered by modification date in #bash and #nushell. Could the latter be shorter?

grep -l FOO out* | xargs ls -lt

ls out* | filter { |file|
(grep -q "FOO" $file.name | complete | get exit_code) == 0
} | sort-by modified -r

Linux Magazine 296: Pen Testing is available now! Learn to think like an attacker and find resources to get started with penetration testing. This month's DVD includes @fedora Workstation 42 Live and @ubuntubudgie 25.04
https://www.linux-magazine.com/Issues/2025/296?utm_source=mlm
#PenTesting #security #Linux #EUOS #Lomiri #Nushell #Ptcpdump #Python #deborphan #KiCad #NiceGUI #FreshRSS

In Nushell, you don’t even need to use `cd` to change directories, just type the path and go! #nushell

Anyone has good resource recommendation for more advanced #nushell scripting? Every single time I just end up going back to Python

Also seems like no LLM currently understands Nu at any reasonable level.

#Nushell Niceties: Getting The HTTP Response Status https://blog.mrhaki.com/2025/03/nushell-niceties-getting-http-response.html

Hello world! This is a human-maintained account for Nushell. Thanks Hachyderm for hosting us.

One way to introduce Nushell is using three "pillars" that form the core of the project:
1. Shell
2. Programming Language
3. Structured Data

1/N #nushell

Imagine a future where we are developing on a #System76 computer running #RedoxOS with #COSMICdesktop and either a #alacritty or a #wezterm terminal running #nushell with #zellij as the multiplexer and #helixeditor as the development environment.

Running #rustlang from top to bottom on your computer. Hopefully it's a future not too far away.

Today I reimplemented my backup. Well, I finished it today, some things took time.

Nothing fancy, there is a systemd timer that runs a nu script. In the script I pull everything I want to backup with rsync and put it on a USB drive. That backup folder is rsync’ed to a flash drive in my SMB share on my router and rclone’d to a cloud.

This way, I can access files locally without a PC and from anywhere via the cloud, and 3-2-1 is satisfied, I guess.

The case for Nushell, https://www.jntrnr.com/case-for-nushell/.

Relevant article about shells, and how Nushell pushes the boundaries further. I highly recommend reading it.