Here are my software essentials that I install immediately after a fresh Ubuntu installation:
-
bat: cat(1) clone with syntax highlighting and git integration -
baobab: GNOME disk usage analyzer -
catimg: fast image printing in to your terminal -
curl: command line tool for transferring data with URL syntax -
deborphan: program that can find unused packages, e.g. libraries -
ffmpeg: tools for transcoding, streaming and playing of multimedia files -
flameshot: Powerful yet simple-to-use screenshot software -
jpegoptim: utility to optimize jpeg files -
jstest-gtk: joystick testing and configuration tool -
gimp: GNU Image Manipulation Program -
git: fast, scalable, distributed revision control system -
gitk: revision tree visualizer -
gparted: GNOME partition editor -
hardinfo: Displays system information -
hwinfo: Hardware identification system -
htop: interactive processes viewer -
keepassxc: Cross Platform Password Manager -
localepurge: eclaim disk space by removing unneeded localizations -
locate: maintain and query an index of a directory tree -
meld: graphical tool to diff and merge files -
neofetch: Shows Linux System Information with Distribution Logo -
optipng: advanced PNG (Portable Network Graphics) optimizer -
ranger: Console File Manager with VI Key Bindings -
unp: unpack (almost) everything with one command -
tldr: Haskell tldr client -
tre-command: Tree command, improved -
tree: displays an indented directory tree, in color -
vim: Vi IMproved - enhanced vi editor -
vlc: multimedia player and streamer -
xclip: command line interface to X selections
apt install baobab bat catimg curl deborphan ffmpeg flameshot jpegoptim jstest-gtk gimp git gitk gparted hardinfo hwinfo htop keepassxc localepurge locate meld neofetch optipng ranger unp tldr tre-command tree vim vlc xclip
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