This software is an interpreter for command languages that is designed for use on modern computer systems. It enables users to interact with their computers using simple and intuitive commands.
This software review will focus on the relatively new feature in bash called "programmable completion." The feature has been available since the beta version of 2.04, and for zsh users, it will likely already be familiar. While it does exist in tcsh, it is in a much less usable form.
It's worth noting that programmable completion is much easier to demonstrate than to explain. To truly experience it, I suggest installing one of the files below and trying it out for yourself. It's worth noting that if you don't like it, it's very easy to disable it for a particular command, disable it completely, or even remove it from your system entirely.
The installation and removal of bash programmable completion is incredibly clean, so there's little reason to be wary of giving it a try. Ultimately, if you're interested in enhancing your experience with bash, programmable completion is a feature worth checking out.
It's worth noting that programmable completion is much easier to demonstrate than to explain. To truly experience it, I suggest installing one of the files below and trying it out for yourself. It's worth noting that if you don't like it, it's very easy to disable it for a particular command, disable it completely, or even remove it from your system entirely.
The installation and removal of bash programmable completion is incredibly clean, so there's little reason to be wary of giving it a try. Ultimately, if you're interested in enhancing your experience with bash, programmable completion is a feature worth checking out.
What's New
Version 1.1: N/A