Interactive Shell

Rich Command Shells (Hacker News Comments) -- Nice article with screenshots!
pigshell (Github repo) -- "unix the web". Type "cat /usr/doc/README.html" there. Pretty interesting.
Xiki -- nice screencast. You can interactively navigate the output of "ls". This project actually had a Kickstarter campaign, although some people seem to complaining about the lack of status updates.

https://domterm.org/ -- A terminal emulator based on web technologies. Beyond solid xterm compatibility, it supports powerful features for REPL (read-eval-print-loop) consoles: Application output can have images, rich text, and links, with structure-based line-breaking (pretty-printing), and folding.
hyper (https://github.com/vercel/hyper) A Terminal Built on Web Technologies. Built with Electron.
TermKit -- Interesting but defunct project that makes the Unix paradigm graphical.
Terminus: A Terminal Supporting Inline HTML
Schirm -- nice screenshot / animation
Rat -- Compose Shell Commands to Build Interactive Terminal Applications. Uses git log as an example.

repl.it: CLUI: Building a Graphical Command Line (Comments) -- decision tree of commands, autocomplete, auto-generated UI, construct commands with mouse too
Oberon -- An operating system that more tightly integrated text and graphics
A Tour of Acme -- Acme was inspired by Oberon.
Integrated development window manager -- A simple shell script.
- https://github.com/andrewchambers/godothecorrectthing

RStudio -- Has a REPL and different types of panes for displaying an interacting with data. Notably, the entire IDE runs on the desktop and it runs in a browser. I think this is done with Google Web Toolkit.
- Oil will borrow the model of R data frames (as well as borrowing from enhancements like dplyr, data.table)

List of Jupyter Kernels -- how do they work? There is a bash kernel. How does it do completion? What hooks does oil need to support kernels?
- IBash Notebook -- Has the ability to display images inline with the display command. Two problems: buffering, and interacting with REPLs you spawn. These seem like pretty big problems.
Microsoft's Language Server Protocol
- Protocol History -- Is this suitable for shell? Oil will have functions, so at the very least we want to complete function arguments, as well as command line arguments. I think common queries are for declarations and uses, which apply in big shell programs as well.

Two Types of Command Line Interfaces by Thomas Ballinger
- Richer Terminal Applications
Buttery Smooth Emacs -- nice observations about legacy architectural decisions and fixes for them!
Adventures in Terminal Emulators -- terminal emulators involve parsing, keyboard/graphics, and Unix/libc interaction
Typing with Pleasure -- Nice article about typing latency. I can feel the difference in typing latency when I hit Ctrl-Alt-F1 for a text mode terminal vs. when I'm in an Ubuntu desktop, and especially a web browser.
Terminal and Shell Performance -- Latency distribution for different terminal emulators. How did he measure it?

Learning from Terminals to Design the Future of User Interfaces -- I agree with almost all these ideas. Current UIs are bloated and slow. Terminals are good but limited. They need graphics, images, tables, mouse interactivity, etc.

haberman/vtparse Terminal Parser
AWS Shell – An integrated shell for working with the AWS CLI - Hacker News
- I'm not sure if this particular tool makes use of it but saws uses the python-prompt-toolkit - https://github.com/jonathanslenders/python-prompt-toolkit
- This is interesting, although shoul should interactivity be built into the shell itself. Programmability of Python is a plus.
tmux-xpanes - Awesome way to create multiple tmux panes. - Interesting idea. Like a graphical xargs.

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