As a back-end developer, you must deal with servers in your daily work, so naturally you need to use terminal tools.
I have been using Xshell on my Windows computer. It was quite easy to use before, but this tool stripped out the ftp function and created a separate Xftp. This makes it very uncomfortable for me to use.
And Xshell does not support macOS, which is really not good!
Recently I found a very good terminal tool on GitHub: Tabby , with built-in ftp function, supported by Windows, macOS and Linux systems, and free of charge!
At present, there are 23.9 k Stars on GitHub , which makes me feel like seeing each other later!
SSH connection
After entering Tabby, click Settings below to enter the configuration page.
Then select Profiles & connections on the left, and then click New profile to create a new one.
Here we choose SSH connection.
Configure SSH related parameters and save it.
Then we can see the SSH connection we just added, click the run button to connect.
Then it will automatically enter the terminal page, and you can perform corresponding operations at this time.
SFTP function
This terminal tool has its own Sftp function, which is much more convenient than the current Xshell. I no longer need to open another Transmit to upload and download files.
theme
Tabby comes with a lot of page themes, with various styles, very good!
hot key
No matter what tools you use, as long as you can skillfully use the shortcut keys, you will definitely be able to double your efficiency. Of course, a tool without a shortcut key function cannot be called a good tool.
Tabby also has a lot of shortcut keys, if you are familiar with it, the efficiency will definitely take off~~
plug-in
No matter how a tool is officially developed, it will be somewhat flawed in function.
But if the plug-in mechanism is introduced, wild developers can develop plug-ins to achieve certain functions, which not only satisfies themselves but also other users, and enriches the ecology of the entire tool.
There are still many good places that I haven't introduced yet, and you will know it directly by experiencing it.