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1133

answers:

14
+23  Q: 

Good Cheat Sheets?

I currently have a really good MySQL cheat sheet which comes in handy for all the extra details I don't deal with on a daily basis.

What cheat sheets are other people using?

I'm interested in vi/Vim, regular expressions, Linux, Python, etc. as that's where I tend to have the basic day-to-day knowledge but then keep forgetting more complicated commands or options which I don't use often. However, please feel free to post links to any good cheat sheets you may use as I'm sure others will find them useful.

+28  A: 

A massive list of all the cheat sheets you would ever need.

Pascal
+10  A: 

http://www.cheat-sheets.org has a good (huge) list of cheat sheets, also http://www.ilovejackdaniels.com/cheat-sheets has some good ones.

edit: Barrett is right ilovejackdaniels does redirect to the new list.

Annan
+6  A: 

http://www.addedbytes.com/cheat-sheets/

Formerly, ilovejackdaniels.com. You used to cool man!

Barrett Conrad
+1  A: 

I found this check list on Findability and SEO from Aaron Walter (author of Building Findable Websites) one day going around the web, and it has became part of my quality process for when doing websites. Totally recommended.

Note: neither the book nor the check list are intended to marketers or similar, this stuff is intended to us people actually building websites.

Hope it helps!

samiq
+7  A: 

Two words: VisiBone.

Oh ok, that's one cammelCased word, but still. Everything those guys put out is awesome. It's not always the info on the sheet but the ability to glean a lot upon a quick glance.

Ian Patrick Hughes
+2  A: 

http://clqr.berlios.de/ is one for Common Lisp, which I don't see in some of the other cheat-sheet lists.

John the Statistician
+2  A: 

The Regex Cheat Sheet from RegExLib.com is always within my range (printed on paper, even), it is short but still comprehensive enough to get me though most Regex tasks.

http://regexlib.com/CheatSheet.aspx

driis
+1  A: 

I relied heavily on the XSLT and XPath cheat sheets from Mulberry Technologies.

Cheeso
+2  A: 

The 'cheat' Ruby gem has a ton of cheat sheets, all just a simple command line away (cheat $TOPIC)

RyanWilcox
A: 

I like DZone's RefCardz. Free, though registration required (I have no affliation with them).

They have all kinds of topics, from languages to IDEs to Java concurrency.

Michael Easter
+1  A: 

Maybe I'm wasting my time, but i've been building up a cheat sheet optimized for the exact work I'm doing right now. When I reach a point that I need to check some documentation, I actually copy all of the api details (mostly just function signatures) into the single cheat sheet.txt file for the project. that way everything is optimized for what I actually need.

Hmm. A real advantage to this, is since I use gVim, if the cheat sheet is open, I can <Ctrl>-<p> and auto complete the word.

TokenMacGuy
+1  A: 

A lot of cheat sheets yoг can find on TechPosters site.

sashaeve
+1  A: 

This site has a very nice, clean UI organized with links to a wide variety of cheat sheets:

devcheatsheet.com aims to be the biggest directory of free cheat sheets and reference cards for developers, programmers, engineers, and nerds.

Ray Vega