Wow. That's absolutely mental! ^_^

I don't think I would use it myself, I'm a Vim guy, but I can see it being a very useful tool. Good work!

I'm a vim user myself, but there's no reason this couldn't be made into a vim plugin.

You might find some value in this article: http://www.randsinrepose.com/archives/2011/04/19/summer_inte...

Best of luck, mate! :)

Excellent read, I'll keep it in mind, thank you!

I knew I couldn't be the first. I couldn't find any other previous examples, though. Do you have any to hand? I'm interested in seeing what other people have done :)

There are easter eggs :D Only one so far, though.

I originally had cat and ls in there but decided to take them out. I don't want it to lose its CVness.

Grep is a _very_ good idea! Thanks :)

First command I tried was ls. Out of curiousity, why did you take it out?

It was the first command I implemented :)

Why did I take it out... It just seemed out of place. I had all of these CV related commands (about, projects, etc.) and then in the middle of all that I had cat and ls. It just seemed like the whole thing was trying to be something it isn't: an accurate terminal emulator.

The whole thing uses a sort of virtual file system. A call to ls would have shown you a directory structure that looks very much like all of the other commands you can execute (you can check it out on github: http://github.com/samwho/terminal-cv it's under public/fs/).

So after some deliberation I decided to keep the thing as CV-centric as possible and removed the wannabe Linux commands :) Maybe I should put them back in as easter eggs...

Ah, you're absolutely right :) Thanks!