pipes-sh mit Homebrew, apt installieren

Projektlinks

• Homepage
• Repository
• Paketmanager-Seite

Befehle und Aliase

• pipes.sh

Projektgeschichte

Matthew Simpson created pipes.sh and posted it to the Arch Linux Forums in early 2010, later releasing it through a Gist into the public domain. Yu-Jie Lin published a modification in 2013.

The script received a dedicated GitHub repository in 2014. In 2015, maintainers added the MIT license and formed the Pipeseroni collective to maintain pipes.sh and related terminal-art programs.

Adoptionsgeschichte

pipes.sh spread from a forum-posted shell script into a maintained GitHub project and operating-system packages. The supplied metadata records packages for Homebrew, Debian, and Ubuntu, placing it in the Unix package-manager tradition of small programs installed primarily for terminal amusement.

Wie es verwendet wird

Run pipes.sh in a terminal and use command-line options or interactive keys to change pipe count, character style, colors, frame rate, turn probability, and reset behavior.

Warum Paket-Nerds sich dafür interessieren

pipes.sh is a recognizable example of the package-manager 'just for fun' category: small, visually distinctive, easy to run, and well suited to terminal demonstrations, screenshots, and personalized command-line environments.

Zeitleiste

• 2010: Matthew Simpson posted the original pipes.sh to the Arch Linux Forums.
• 2013: Yu-Jie Lin published and maintained a modified version.
• 2014: pipes.sh received a dedicated GitHub repository.
• 2015: The MIT license was added and the Pipeseroni collective was formed.

Related projects

• The Pipeseroni collective also maintains ports and variations including pipes.c, pipesX.sh, snakes.pl, maze.py, and weave.sh. cmatrix occupies the same terminal-animation niche but renders a Matrix-style character display.

Quellen

• https://github.com/pipeseroni/pipes.sh
• https://pipeseroni.github.io/
• https://pipeseroni.github.io/pipes.sh/pipes.sh.6.html
• source_facts.package-manager