mipselaer

TechNative releases specgetty as open source: a terminal tool for reviewing OpenSpec change proposals and specifications without losing your focus.

WIP, but already useful.

This new utility is another simplification for running a specific version of a package from the nixpkgs corpus. Use it like this:

vx hugo-0.154.3 serve

Just for fun I created an online drawing app for pure NixOS promotion.

Openspec Browser in a Tui

Amazing cool design tool for TUI's I got it running instantly and it feels stable and complete as well. Only 10 stars in GitHub.

Why is Putin in the promotion video?

Could you run ’nix store optimise’ before you remove ’nix’?

We have built a Nix Flake with which everyone can now install Amazon CloudWatch Agent on NixOS.

A small user story about a journey through different desktop environments.

When you like Home Manager but don't like reading long manuals.

I like Mermaid for small details but for big system drawings I prefer a mature design studio.

Great article. So you could say the current version is just a bunch of icons. Next step is adding meta info to the recourses. I'm currently working on a auto import funcion like you can use in Cloudcraft.

Inkscape has connection points, but they are not working perfect currently. This should be addressed in the future.

Imo Inkscape is far more powerful then draw.io. it's also faster.

Will create this video, maybe today.

Make Inkscape a professional Cloud Visualization Studio for Cloud Architects.

I agree to this this too.

rm -rf = unknown behaviour. If you know more please give more precise info so it can be fixed.

The fork took place years ago. HokusCMS is not actively maintained.

Quiqr since added:

- embedded git client for cloning and publishing

- many more CMS field types

- importing Hugo themes

- importing Quiqr site templates

- and much more...

https://github.com/quiqr/quiqr-desktop/blob/main/CHANGELOG.m...

Thanks! A intro video can be shown here: https://quiqr.org/blog/hugo_conf_2022/

And when you download Quiqr you can install working site templates. https://quiqr.org/images/paragraph/template-gallery.png

You could say it's a front-end. Quiqr is a CMS & CMS Builder for Hugo sites. It also enables publishing to git with the built in git client.

Thanks for the advise. Will try to improve the landing page.

We forked Quiqr from Hokus CMS which is build with Electron. After we reach 1.0, we might do a plan a rewrite to another cross platform framework. A Go framework would be a logical choice.

https://www.hokuscms.com

thanks for noticing. Will fix this right away.

I wrote a vim plugin which is my daily wiki driver. It uses Hugo as markdown indexer.

https://github.com/linden-project/linny.vim

Could you provide more information about this app? This is the use case I want to learn more about.

Yes. Got tired of the many updates which forced me to continuously change my configurations and app versions. After some distro hopping and wm hopping I landed at NixOS with Gnome. Very happy I made the switch.

Hello HN,

Lots of people are willing to share there visual components for others to use and remix. This is great! There are thousands of stencils and component libraries out there. There is a problem though. You share your work in a closed ecosystem, the ecosystem of the design software you use. Sketch, Figma, one of the many Adobe's, OmniGraffle, you name it.

To address this problem I started the SVG Stencils Project. SVG Stencils is a community driven project with the ambition to be an ecosystem for every designer, no mather what software or platform you use. As long as you can drag an SVG-file from your browser into your canvas you're good to go.

The core part of SVG Stencils is the webapp hosted on GitHub. The SVG-components listed here can be dragged directly from your browser into your canvas.

In a nutshell:

- SVG Stencils are free for personal and commercial use

- SVG Stencils and all its content will stay forever free and open source

- Everyone can contribute by creating and submitting new stencils

- Inkscape Extension for creating and publishing stencils

- Good documentation

- No advertising

Hope you like it and I'm very excited to hear what you think off SVG Stencils

Hi HN,

Lots of people are willing to share there visual work for others to use and remix. This is great! There are thousands of stencils and component libraries out there. There is a problem though. You share your work in a closed ecosystem, the ecosystem of the design software you use. Sketch, Figma, one of the many Adobe's, OmniGraffle, you name it.

To address this problem I started the SVG Stencils Project. SVG Stencils is a community driven project with the ambition to be an ecosystem for every designer, no mather what software or platform you use. As long as you can drag an SVG-file from your browser into your canvas you're good to go.

The core part of SVG Stencils is the webapp hosted on GitHub. The SVG-components listed here can be dragged directly from your browser into your canvas.

In a nutshell:

- SVG Stencils are free for personal and commercial use - SVG Stencils and all its content will stay forever free and open source - Everyone can contribute by creating and submitting new stencils - Inkscape Extension for creating and publishing stencils - Good documentation

Hope you like it and I'm very excited to hear what you think off SVG Stencils.

PS. If your from New Zealand, sorry for the world map without NZ. I'll replace this one ASAP.