When I first started using
digI found it a bit intimidating – there are so many options! I’m going to leave out most of dig’s options in this post and just talk about the ones I actually use.
Source: How to use dig, an article by Julia Evans.
The official documentation for writing zsh completion functions is difficult to understand, and doesn’t give many examples. At the time of writing this document I was able to find a few other tutorials on the web, however those tutorials only explain a small portion of the capabilities of the completion system. This document aims to cover areas not explained elsewhere, with examples, so that you can learn how to write more advanced completion functions. I do not go into all the details, but will give enough information and examples to get you up and running. If you need more details you can look it up for yourself in the official documentation.
Source: zsh completions howto.
This post is a quick walkthrough of how I wrote a Python library, procmaps, in nothing but Rust. It uses PyO3 for the bindings and maturin to manage the build (as well as produce
manylinux1-compatible wheels).
Source: Writing and publishing a Python module in Rust, an article by William Woodruff.