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[3231.84 --> 3237.10] you'll be able to type xsh space dash node and then just expand out controller and then modify the
[3237.10 --> 3241.34] controller and bam you've got like a you know you're trying out things in node controller um
[3241.34 --> 3247.12] yeah uh i think that'll that'll uh the xsh stuff i think will demo particularly well at conferences
[3247.12 --> 3252.48] uh so i'll definitely want to do some of those again like i've gotten really good feedback uh at
[3252.48 --> 3258.50] conferences but people have have said like hey seems really cool i don't know how it would fit
[3258.50 --> 3264.72] into my workflow like i'm not going to switch to a new text editor um in my text editor now i kind of
[3264.72 --> 3272.82] like it how it is um so people haven't uh my cat doesn't like it the cat's a vim user and won't
[3272.82 --> 3281.46] talk to me um but uh yeah now that now that i've got xsh out there that answer to that objection is
[3281.46 --> 3287.64] easy it's like oh here's how you incorporate it next time instead of doing uh you know uh ps and
[3287.64 --> 3292.82] then uh kill you just do xsh space ps or next time you're doing a git and you forget a command you just
[3292.82 --> 3300.68] do a xsh space git and then you can um you can drill into the output you can also see code this is a
[3300.68 --> 3304.62] couple kind of cool features these are a couple kind of cool features i haven't mentioned yet um
[3304.62 --> 3311.30] slow down i'm starting to stutter getting too excited there are a couple of cool features with
[3311.30 --> 3316.54] shell commands uh where you can look at the history of a command and narrow down and rerun it
[3316.54 --> 3325.20] you can also mark you know commands with particular options as favorites and then you can um type xsh space
[3325.20 --> 3330.86] dash f git for example and it will show you your favorites and then you can pick one and run it
[3330.86 --> 3336.82] again nice um and you can also there's documentation kind of that comes along with it where you'll see
[3336.82 --> 3344.60] like the examples for common ways of using the git command like uh you know you'll you can drill into
[3344.60 --> 3351.88] examples i think xsh space uh dash e uh space git that'll show the examples that's probably how it'll
[3351.88 --> 3357.88] it'll end up being and then you can drill into like undo just move your cursor down and expand undo
[3357.88 --> 3362.54] and it'll say like you know undoing the changes to one file and it'll show you that it's that you
[3362.54 --> 3367.06] know that's the git checkout command and you can just actually run it right from there and then you
[3367.06 --> 3372.74] know undoing your repository git reset and then undoing it and wiping out your changes git reset dash
[3372.74 --> 3379.36] so now you can actually kind of uh drill in to those examples and then run them uh right from where
[3379.36 --> 3383.72] you're you're looking at the the documentation that sounds really powerful for beginners who are
[3383.72 --> 3389.52] trying to you know learn a specific tool also for you know even power users who you know i've been
[3389.52 --> 3395.02] using the git command for years but there's you know there's things in there that i have never come
[3395.02 --> 3401.00] across and you can kind of this it uh amps up the discoverability yeah when you're navigating a tree
[3401.00 --> 3406.34] structure than if you're trying to you know google around for how do i do this and get yeah totally and
[3406.34 --> 3410.40] and you know to all you command line people that say the command line works great i totally agree i
[3410.40 --> 3416.72] love the command i'm not looking to replace man etc uh like basically i'm building on top and adding
[3416.72 --> 3422.28] a few new features that work in some use cases uh i'm not saying they're better across the board but
[3422.28 --> 3427.10] but sometimes you know having having more options is is kind of kind of awesome i'm really looking
[3427.10 --> 3433.28] forward to um getting people to contribute to these like uh you know i've added a few of my favorite
[3433.28 --> 3437.82] get examples on my own but once i get this out there and get people using it and adding their own
[3437.82 --> 3443.78] uh you know menu items underneath the get examples i think it's gonna turn into something really
[3443.78 --> 3448.98] awesome i think one feature too that you may not have really touched on that i think is kind of like
[3448.98 --> 3454.14] a little hidden gem is like you can even browse databases you got support from my sequel rethink db
[3454.14 --> 3458.48] because you're a fan of it couch db and and all the other you know awesome dbs out there but
[3458.48 --> 3463.68] being able to even you know dive into a database and browse around like that that's even kind of
[3463.68 --> 3468.60] neat as well and i'm assuming just because of what you've said already that you can even run commands
[3468.60 --> 3476.32] and interact with the output and save back to the database yeah that'll now be uh xsh dash tables
[3476.32 --> 3481.48] that will list out your database tables and you can type to narrow down or move your cursor down and
[3481.48 --> 3486.82] expand a table and it will show you the records and then you can type to filter those down and then you can
[3486.82 --> 3494.72] just edit in line um and then ctrl e to save that back to the database yeah that's uh something that
[3494.72 --> 3501.42] in my uh presentations i always get a a good gasp from the audience at that point i was gonna say i was
[3501.42 --> 3505.46] like that's that's where i fell over i almost fell out of my seat when i read that part of the
[3505.46 --> 3511.14] the dom editing also people really like when i show uh expanding out the dom and then updating the dom
[3511.14 --> 3516.96] and having it reflect in the browser right away yeah that's that's intense right there jared is
[3516.96 --> 3520.86] anything else you want to cover before we go into our traditional super awesome questions
[3520.86 --> 3526.02] no just to say you know for anybody out there who wants to see this in action looks like zicky.org
[3526.02 --> 3532.32] slash screencasts has a bunch of stuff up there of course the kickstarter page also has a handful of
[3532.32 --> 3538.62] things yeah the slash screencast is a little out of the day i need to update that uh yeah xsh.org has a
[3538.62 --> 3543.30] really cool it's the newest uh screencast at the top and then that has a link to the kickstarter
[3543.30 --> 3548.24] which has the newest videos cool well even so i mean you know even if they're a little data you
[3548.24 --> 3552.04] can go there and get excited about where it's been and you can only imagine where it's going so
[3552.04 --> 3555.60] yeah yeah don't don't feel like you can't go and watch them because jared you were probably impressed
[3555.60 --> 3562.08] right yeah i was watching uh can your shell console do this which is that first one about a three minute
[3562.08 --> 3566.44] video where you kind of build like what if it could do this what if it could do this and then yes i like
[3566.44 --> 3572.74] that one as well it can that was very uh were you guys like were you guys super annoyed by my
[3572.74 --> 3578.56] repeating the what if you could no not exactly i mean i got so hammered for that i didn't think so
[3578.56 --> 3582.12] i mean i felt like you were trying to make a point when you make a point you repeat yourself
[3582.12 --> 3586.78] i've deleted like 10 youtube comments that were just what if you could what if you could what if
[3586.78 --> 3591.14] you could what if you could what if you could what if you could not place a comment here and go away
[3591.14 --> 3597.54] that's i deserve it i mean i i hammer other people's projects to haters what happens when
[3597.54 --> 3604.54] you throw yourself so 80 grand you're looking for 80 grand on this kickstarter um yes could be as much
[3604.54 --> 3608.76] as five days left when you're listening to this you're about halfway right now at the date of
[3608.76 --> 3615.78] recording um and today's date is friday july 11th uh just so everybody's aware the show should be out
[3615.78 --> 3622.58] um july 15th so if you're listening to it july 15th or after you've literally got days possibly
[3622.58 --> 3629.74] even seconds to go and back this thing so uh you can you want to do a quick rundown maybe of a couple
[3629.74 --> 3634.62] of your favorite not all of them but a couple of your favorite um rewards is that what they're called
[3634.62 --> 3638.18] yeah rewards and kickstarter like some of your favorites maybe just kind of
[3638.18 --> 3644.38] glaze over some of the cool ones that uh that stand out yeah yeah um for 35 bucks you can get a
[3644.38 --> 3650.40] ziki t-shirt it's a american apparel 50 50 really nice t-shirt um i did a went back and forth with
[3650.40 --> 3655.96] the design uh like five times to get it right uh it's really nice digital print with a gradient on it
[3655.96 --> 3664.82] um and then you can do i think for what do i have it for uh 300 i think um you can do a pairing session
[3664.82 --> 3670.40] with me um let me bring up the page so i can tell you the actual number i've got a couple different
[3670.40 --> 3674.28] ones with pairing session that's one of my favorites because i love to pair people pair
[3674.28 --> 3683.44] with people um you can pair with me on a menu for your project um and i'll include it in the ziki
[3683.44 --> 3691.14] distribution um i think that's the uh currently the uh uh early early bird ones are sold on that i
[3691.14 --> 3697.16] think so now it's um 300 um which i think i think is a good way to fund an open source project if
[3697.16 --> 3701.96] you're transparent about including people's stuff and it doesn't get in your way and users can override it
[3701.96 --> 3707.02] uh that's kind of one of my plans like uh after the kickstarter i'll say for a for a company that's
[3707.02 --> 3713.36] got like a you know commercial project and they want their command included uh just for you know
[3713.36 --> 3717.46] for a few hundred i'll just stick it there by default it won't get in anyone's way if they don't want to
[3717.46 --> 3722.38] use it it's not going to pop up at them and say like hey this this needs to be used it'll be just
[3722.38 --> 3727.50] if they type that you know if you type heroku or whatever it'll be there for you to use and the
[3727.50 --> 3734.40] commands are so they're so tiny there's a few few k or a few not even a k a lot of times of text that
[3734.40 --> 3740.04] they don't bloat anything um there's a reward there where you can pair with me and i'll make a video
[3740.04 --> 3746.10] of the um of the you know little command that we make for your tool your project and then i'll publicize
[3746.10 --> 3756.06] that uh my absolute favorite one is the ten thousand dollar uh category which why is that
[3756.06 --> 3760.98] because it's ten thousand dollars and right now there are zero okay so right now there's zero we
[3760.98 --> 3767.82] want at least one maybe two maybe five five would if i would make this a kickstarter pass that would
[3767.82 --> 3771.98] be amazing there you go i think i think with three we could still get it to pass so with that i'll put
[3771.98 --> 3778.50] your logo on xsh.org and ziki.org we can make it kind of big if you want because like it's totally
[3778.50 --> 3786.46] worth that and i'll spread the word everywhere that your company rescued ziki and um i'll tweet i'll
[3786.46 --> 3794.30] send uh emails to my what is it 1300 backers i've got a couple thousand twitter followers i'll tweet it
[3794.30 --> 3799.90] a lot um because honestly it's like it's in my interest to spread that out right now as much as i can
[3799.90 --> 3805.46] because that will encourage other companies to back it a lot i'll tweet it a lot i got a question
[3805.46 --> 3812.60] for you um and i don't want to be a debbie downer by any means but i'm thinking maybe the audience