This looks good.<p>I believe there is a lot of room for TUI tools like this. Modern terminals and TUI libraries are advanced enough to support splits, colors, clicks etc.<p>Why run a 600mb electron app when a small TUI app will do just fine. Even if it’s a 30mb jar file that needs the jvm to run.<p>I also believe that constraints boost creativity and the fixed amount of rows/colums in a terminal and limited set of colors is great for that.<p>It’s not because some of these TUIs run full screen that they need to completely drop the unix philosophy. Apps like Mutt, Tig etc frequently delegate to $EDITOR, diff, w3m and others.<p>Some of my favourite TUI apps:<p>* Tmux : windows/panes multiplexer<p>* Tig : git log/status/blame/stage<p>* Mutt : email<p>* Fzf : fuzzy finder<p>* Irssi : IRC
There is also Dry - <a href="https://moncho.github.io/dry/" rel="nofollow">https://moncho.github.io/dry/</a><p>The best part about dry is using it through docker itself.
If you like this you might like Glances. I use it on my home cluster to monitor Docker quickly. You can pull it up in a browser for extra laziness.<p><a href="https://nicolargo.github.io/glances/" rel="nofollow">https://nicolargo.github.io/glances/</a>
You may want to add high up the documentation that it works with both regular docker and docker-compose.<p>Without watching the whole video... I would have come away with the impression that it only works with compose.