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Run it as `explore`. #### example ```nu ls | explore ``` Configuration points in `config.nu` file. ``` # A 'explore' utility config explore_config: { highlight: { bg: 'yellow', fg: 'black' } status_bar: { bg: '#C4C9C6', fg: '#1D1F21' } command_bar: { fg: '#C4C9C6' } split_line: '#404040' cursor: true # selected_column: 'blue' # selected_row: { fg: 'yellow', bg: '#C1C2A3' } # selected_cell: { fg: 'white', bg: '#777777' } # line_shift: false, # line_index: false, # line_head_top: false, # line_head_bottom: false, } ``` You can start without a pipeline and type `explore` and it'll give you a few tips. ![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/343840/205088971-a8c0262f-f222-4641-b13a-027fbd4f5e1a.png) If you type `:help` you an see the help screen with some information on what tui keybindings are available. ![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/343840/205089461-c4c54217-7ec4-4fa0-96c0-643d68dc0062.png) From the `:help` screen you can now hit `i` and that puts you in `cursor` aka `inspection` mode and you can move the cursor left right up down and it you put it on an area such as `[table 5 rows]` and hit the enter key, you'll see something like this, which shows all the `:` commands. If you hit `esc` it will take you to the previous screen. ![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/343840/205090155-3558a14b-87b7-4072-8dfb-dc8cc2ef4943.png) If you then type `:try` you'll get this type of window where you can type in the top portion and see results in the bottom. ![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/343840/205089185-3c065551-0792-43d6-a13c-a52762856209.png) The `:nu` command is interesting because you can type pipelines like `:nu ls | sort-by type size` or another pipeline of your choosing such as `:nu sys` and that will show the table that looks like this, which we're calling "table mode". ![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/343840/205090809-e686ff0f-6d0b-4347-8ed0-8c59adfbd741.png) If you hit the `t` key it will now transpose the view to look like this. ![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/343840/205090948-a834d7f2-1713-4dfe-92fe-5432f287df3d.png) In table mode or transposed table mode you can use the `i` key to inspect any collapsed field like `{record 8 fields}`, `[table 16 rows]`, `[list x]`, etc. One of the original benefits was that when you're in a view that has a lot of columns, `explore` gives you the ability to scroll left, right, up, and down. `explore` is also smart enough to know when you're in table mode versus preview mode. If you do `open Cargo.toml | explore` you get this. ![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/343840/205091822-cac79130-3a52-4ca8-9210-eba5be30ed58.png) If you type `open --raw Cargo.toml | explore` you get this where you can scroll left, right, up, down. This is called preview mode. ![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/343840/205091990-69455191-ab78-4fea-a961-feafafc16d70.png) When you're in table mode, you can also type `:preview`. So, with `open --raw Cargo.toml | explore`, if you type `:preview`, it will look like this. ![image](https://user-images.githubusercontent.com/343840/205092569-436aa55a-0474-48d5-ab71-baddb1f43027.png) Signed-off-by: Maxim Zhiburt <zhiburt@gmail.com> Co-authored-by: Darren Schroeder <343840+fdncred@users.noreply.github.com> |
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README.md |
nu-protocol
The nu-protocol crate holds the definitions of structs/traits that are used throughout Nushell. This gives us one way to expose them to many other crates, as well as make these definitions available to each other, without causing mutually recursive dependencies.