cheat sheets.

Cheat Sheet Title: [ no_spaces_alphanumeric_only ]

Cheat Sheet:
Hey, welcome to cheat (http://cheat.errtheblog.com). Thanks for trying it out. Here are a few commands to get you started. Installation: $ gem install cheat Recently added cheat sheets: $ cheat recent All cheat sheets: $ cheat sheets The `strftime' cheat sheet: $ cheat strftime View a cheat sheet in TextMate: $ cheat strftime | mate Less or more, for scrolly terminal: $ cheat strftime | less $ cheat strftime | more Print a cheat sheet $ cheat strftime | lpr To edit a cheat sheet, use the --edit switch. $ cheat markaby --edit To add a cheat sheet, use the --add switch. $ cheat readme --add To use a different editor (such as TextMate) for --edit and --add, set the VISUAL (or EDITOR) environment variable: $ export VISUAL='mate -w' To see versions of a sheet, use the --versions switch. $ cheat rspec --versions To see a diff to the current version, use the --diff switch. $ cheat rspec --diff 5 To see a diff between two versions, use the start:end format. $ cheat rspec --diff 5:7 Sheets are cached locally in ~/.cheat. To clear your cache, pass --new to cheat. You won't get updates unless you do this. $ cheat --new $ cheat strftime --new And to get all cached locally, you could do $ cheat sheets | grep '^ ' | xargs -n 1 cheat That's it!

Your cheat sheet will be editable (fixable) by anyone. Each cheat sheet is essentially a wiki page. It may also be used by millions of people for reference purposes from the comfort of their command line. If this is okay with you, please save.