Intro to fzf

In this video I walk through an intro to the command line tool fzf, how you can utilize it and build more complex tools using it. This tool allows you to fuzzy find over just about anything.

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Karl Casey @ White Bat Audio

0:00 Intro
0:35 fzf docs / overview
1:03 fzf command
1:41 selecting multiple files
2:12 fzf keybindings
3:00 nvim autocompletion
3:32 cd autocompletion
4:40 using find & fzf
5:56 curl & jq & fzf
8:22 Outro

#fzf #coding #programming

[frustratedalien]

I am disappointed that your videos don't have more views. I've gone through a few and they are very well presented. I hope this changes soon. Cheers!

[JoshMedeski]

fzf is one of my favorite cli tools, great intro!

[whereistheline]

I hope, your channel gets more views soon. I like your Style and your knowledge.

[rodelias]

Great video! Thanks a lot! Subscribing to this channel right now!

[NXaiUL]

What is that shell? Looks so cool. What are those details in the prompt? Do you have a configuration video? Thanks!

[proteusblack]

I tried doing most of these things with fzf just as this video shows and most of it doesn't look anything or behave anyway like yours does.

[EbonySeraphim]

This is a great intro guide; however your final "cool" example isn't terribly impressive or useful. jq + less could have done all of the heavy lifting to get at the data you needed. I actually don't think you properly searched for all data after 11 o'clock as that would have required numerical logic comparison -- something possible in jq, and wouldn't occur in a fuzzy text finder unless it was told to operate numerically for some part of the text.