{ "componentChunkName": "component---src-templates-issues-tsx", "path": "/issues/45", "result": {"data":{"issuesJson":{"id":"e331fa7e-b9d0-532c-bd55-fee7c4803391","title":"sharkdp/bat: 类似 cat 命令，但带有 git 集成和语法高亮.","number":45,"bodyHTML":"
\n



\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n
Repossharkdp/bat
Views\"views\"
Stars\"stars\"
Forks\"forks\"
License\"license\"
UpdatedAt\"last-commit\"
CreatedAt\"create-at\"
\n\n

\"\"

\n\n
\n

\n \"bat
\n \"Build\n \"license\"\n \"Version
\n A cat(1) clone with syntax highlighting and Git integration.\n

\n

\n Key Features •\n How To Use •\n Installation •\n Customization •\n Project goals, alternatives
\n [English]\n [中文]\n [日本語]\n [한국어]\n [Русский]\n

\n

Sponsors

\n

A special thank you goes to our biggest sponsors:

\n

\n\n \"Warp\"\n
\n Warp, the intelligent terminal\n
\n Available on MacOS, Linux, Windows\n\n

\n\n \"Graphite\"\n
\n Graphite is the AI developer productivity platform helping
teams on GitHub ship higher quality software, faster\n\n

\n

Syntax highlighting

\n

bat supports syntax highlighting for a large number of programming and markup
\nlanguages:

\n

\"Syntax

\n

Git integration

\n

bat communicates with git to show modifications with respect to the index
\n(see left side bar):

\n

\"Git

\n

Show non-printable characters

\n

You can use the -A/--show-all option to show and highlight non-printable
\ncharacters:

\n

\"Non-printable

\n

Automatic paging

\n

By default, bat pipes its own output to a pager (e.g. less) if the output is too large for one screen.
\nIf you would rather bat work like cat all the time (never page output), you can set --paging=never as an option, either on the command line or in your configuration file.
\nIf you intend to alias cat to bat in your shell configuration, you can use alias cat='bat --paging=never' to preserve the default behavior.

\n

File concatenation

\n

Even with a pager set, you can still use bat to concatenate files 😉.
\nWhenever bat detects a non-interactive terminal (i.e. when you pipe into another process or into a file), bat will act as a drop-in replacement for cat and fall back to printing the plain file contents, regardless of the --pager option's value.

\n

How to use

\n

Display a single file on the terminal

\n
> bat README.md
\n

Display multiple files at once

\n
> bat src/*.rs
\n

Read from stdin, determine the syntax automatically (note, highlighting will
\nonly work if the syntax can be determined from the first line of the file,
\nusually through a shebang such as #!/bin/sh)

\n
> curl -s https://sh.rustup.rs | bat
\n

Read from stdin, specify the language explicitly

\n
> yaml2json .travis.yml | json_pp | bat -l json
\n

Show and highlight non-printable characters:

\n
> bat -A /etc/hosts
\n

Use it as a cat replacement:

\n
bat > note.md  # quickly create a new file\n\nbat header.md content.md footer.md > document.md\n\nbat -n main.rs  # show line numbers (only)\n\nbat f - g  # output 'f', then stdin, then 'g'.
\n

Integration with other tools

\n

fzf

\n

You can use bat as a previewer for fzf. To do this,
\nuse bats --color=always option to force colorized output. You can also use --line-range
\noption to restrict the load times for long files:

\n
fzf --preview \"bat --color=always --style=numbers --line-range=:500 {}\"
\n

For more information, see fzf's README.

\n

find or fd

\n

You can use the -exec option of find to preview all search results with bat:

\n
find … -exec bat {} +
\n

If you happen to use fd, you can use the -X/--exec-batch option to do the same:

\n
fd … -X bat
\n

ripgrep

\n

With batgrep, bat can be used as the printer for ripgrep search results.

\n
batgrep needle src/
\n

tail -f

\n

bat can be combined with tail -f to continuously monitor a given file with syntax highlighting.

\n
tail -f /var/log/pacman.log | bat --paging=never -l log
\n

Note that we have to switch off paging in order for this to work. We have also specified the syntax
\nexplicitly (-l log), as it can not be auto-detected in this case.

\n

git

\n

You can combine bat with git show to view an older version of a given file with proper syntax
\nhighlighting:

\n
git show v0.6.0:src/main.rs | bat -l rs
\n

git diff

\n

You can combine bat with git diff to view lines around code changes with proper syntax
\nhighlighting:

\n
batdiff() {\n    git diff --name-only --relative --diff-filter=d | xargs bat --diff\n}
\n

If you prefer to use this as a separate tool, check out batdiff in bat-extras.

\n

If you are looking for more support for git and diff operations, check out delta.

\n

xclip

\n

The line numbers and Git modification markers in the output of bat can make it hard to copy
\nthe contents of a file. To prevent this, you can call bat with the -p/--plain option or
\nsimply pipe the output into xclip:

\n
bat main.cpp | xclip
\n

bat will detect that the output is being redirected and print the plain file contents.

\n

man

\n

bat can be used as a colorizing pager for man, by setting the
\nMANPAGER environment variable:

\n
export MANPAGER=\"sh -c 'sed -u -e \\\"s/\\\\x1B\\[[0-9;]*m//g; s/.\\\\x08//g\\\" | bat -p -lman'\"\nman 2 select
\n

(replace bat with batcat if you are on Debian or Ubuntu)

\n

If you prefer to have this bundled in a new command, you can also use batman.

\n

Warning

This will not work out of the box with Mandoc's man implementation.

\n

Please either use batman, or convert the shell script to a shebang executable and point MANPAGER to that.

\n
\n

Note that the Manpage syntax is developed in this repository and still needs some work.

\n

prettier / shfmt / rustfmt

\n

The prettybat script is a wrapper that will format code and print it with bat.

\n

Warp

\n\n \"Warp\"\n\n

Highlighting --help messages

\n

You can use bat to colorize help text: $ cp --help | bat -plhelp

\n

You can also use a wrapper around this:

\n
# in your .bashrc/.zshrc/*rc\nalias bathelp='bat --plain --language=help'\nhelp() {\n    \"$@\" --help 2>&1 | bathelp\n}
\n

Then you can do $ help cp or $ help git commit.

\n

When you are using zsh, you can also use global aliases to override -h and --help entirely:

\n
alias -g -- -h='-h 2>&1 | bat --language=help --style=plain'\nalias -g -- --help='--help 2>&1 | bat --language=help --style=plain'
\n

For fish, you can use abbreviations:

\n
abbr -a --position anywhere -- --help '--help | bat -plhelp'\nabbr -a --position anywhere -- -h '-h | bat -plhelp'
\n

This way, you can keep on using cp --help, but get colorized help pages.

\n

Be aware that in some cases, -h may not be a shorthand of --help (for example with ls).

\n

Please report any issues with the help syntax in this repository.

\n

Installation

\n

\"Packaging

\n

On Ubuntu (using apt)

\n

... and other Debian-based Linux distributions.

\n

bat is available on Ubuntu since 20.04 (\"Focal\") and Debian since August 2021 (Debian 11 - \"Bullseye\").

\n

If your Ubuntu/Debian installation is new enough you can simply run:

\n
sudo apt install bat
\n

Important: If you install bat this way, please note that the executable may be installed as batcat instead of bat (due to a name
\nclash with another package). You can set up a bat -> batcat symlink or alias to prevent any issues that may come up because of this and to be consistent with other distributions:

\n
mkdir -p ~/.local/bin\nln -s /usr/bin/batcat ~/.local/bin/bat
\n

On Ubuntu (using most recent .deb packages)

\n

... and other Debian-based Linux distributions.

\n

If the package has not yet been promoted to your Ubuntu/Debian installation, or you want
\nthe most recent release of bat, download the latest .deb package from the
\nrelease page and install it via:

\n
sudo dpkg -i bat_0.18.3_amd64.deb  # adapt version number and architecture
\n

On Alpine Linux

\n

You can install the bat package
\nfrom the official sources, provided you have the appropriate repository enabled:

\n
apk add bat
\n

On Arch Linux

\n

You can install the bat package
\nfrom the official sources:

\n
pacman -S bat
\n

On Fedora

\n

You can install the bat package from the official Fedora Modular repository.

\n
dnf install bat
\n

On Funtoo Linux

\n

You can install the bat package from dev-kit.

\n
emerge sys-apps/bat
\n

On Gentoo Linux

\n

You can install the bat package
\nfrom the official sources:

\n
emerge sys-apps/bat
\n

On Void Linux

\n

You can install bat via xbps-install:

\n
xbps-install -S bat
\n

On Termux

\n

You can install bat via pkg:

\n
pkg install bat
\n

On FreeBSD

\n

You can install a precompiled bat package with pkg:

\n
pkg install bat
\n

or build it on your own from the FreeBSD ports:

\n
cd /usr/ports/textproc/bat\nmake install
\n

On OpenBSD

\n

You can install bat package using pkg_add(1):

\n
pkg_add bat
\n

Via nix

\n

You can install bat using the nix package manager:

\n
nix-env -i bat
\n

Via flox

\n

You can install bat using Flox

\n
flox install bat
\n

On openSUSE

\n

You can install bat with zypper:

\n
zypper install bat
\n

Via snap package

\n

There is currently no recommended snap package available.
\nExisting packages may be available, but are not officially supported and may contain issues.

\n

On macOS (or Linux) via Homebrew

\n

You can install bat with Homebrew:

\n
brew install bat
\n

On macOS via MacPorts

\n

Or install bat with MacPorts:

\n
port install bat
\n

On Windows

\n

There are a few options to install bat on Windows. Once you have installed bat,
\ntake a look at the \"Using bat on Windows\" section.

\n

Prerequisites

\n

You will need to install the Visual C++ Redistributable

\n

With WinGet

\n

You can install bat via WinGet:

\n
winget install sharkdp.bat
\n

With Chocolatey

\n

You can install bat via Chocolatey:

\n
choco install bat
\n

With Scoop

\n

You can install bat via scoop:

\n
scoop install bat
\n

From prebuilt binaries:

\n

You can download prebuilt binaries from the Release page,

\n

You will need to install the Visual C++ Redistributable package.

\n

From binaries

\n

Check out the Release page for
\nprebuilt versions of bat for many different architectures. Statically-linked
\nbinaries are also available: look for archives with musl in the file name.

\n

From source

\n

If you want to build bat from source, you need Rust 1.74.0 or
\nhigher. You can then use cargo to build everything:

\n

From local source

\n
cargo install --path . --locked
\n

Note

The --path . above specifies the directory of the source code and NOT where bat will be installed.
\nFor more information see the docs for cargo install.

\n
\n

From crates.io

\n
cargo install --locked bat
\n

Note that additional files like the man page or shell completion
\nfiles can not be installed automatically in both these ways.
\nIf installing from a local source, they will be generated by cargo
\nand should be available in the cargo target folder under build.

\n

Furthermore, shell completions are also available by running:

\n
bat --completion <shell>\n# see --help for supported shells
\n

Customization

\n

Highlighting theme

\n

Use bat --list-themes to get a list of all available themes for syntax
\nhighlighting. To select the TwoDark theme, call bat with the
\n--theme=TwoDark option or set the BAT_THEME environment variable to
\nTwoDark. Use export BAT_THEME=\"TwoDark\" in your shell's startup file to
\nmake the change permanent. Alternatively, use bats
\nconfiguration file.

\n

If you want to preview the different themes on a custom file, you can use
\nthe following command (you need fzf for this):

\n
bat --list-themes | fzf --preview=\"bat --theme={} --color=always /path/to/file\"
\n

bat automatically picks a fitting theme depending on your terminal's background color.
\nYou can use the --theme-dark / --theme-light options or the BAT_THEME_DARK / BAT_THEME_LIGHT environment variables
\nto customize the themes used. This is especially useful if you frequently switch between dark and light mode.

\n

You can also use a custom theme by following the
\n'Adding new themes' section below.

\n

8-bit themes

\n

bat has three themes that always use 8-bit colors,
\neven when truecolor support is available:

\n\n

Although these themes are more restricted, they have three advantages over truecolor themes. They:

\n\n

Output style

\n

You can use the --style option to control the appearance of bats output.
\nYou can use --style=numbers,changes, for example, to show only Git changes
\nand line numbers but no grid and no file header. Set the BAT_STYLE environment
\nvariable to make these changes permanent or use bats
\nconfiguration file.

\n

Tip

If you specify a default style in bat's config file, you can change which components
\nare displayed during a single run of bat using the --style command-line argument.
\nBy prefixing a component with + or -, it can be added or removed from the current style.

\n

For example, if your config contains --style=full,-snip, you can run bat with
\n--style=-grid,+snip to remove the grid and add back the snip component.
\nOr, if you want to override the styles completely, you use --style=numbers to
\nonly show the line numbers.

\n
\n

Adding new syntaxes / language definitions

\n

Should you find that a particular syntax is not available within bat, you can follow these
\ninstructions to easily add new syntaxes to your current bat installation.

\n

bat uses the excellent syntect
\nlibrary for syntax highlighting. syntect can read any
\nSublime Text .sublime-syntax file
\nand theme.

\n

A good resource for finding Sublime Syntax packages is Package Control. Once you found a
\nsyntax:

\n
    \n
  1. \n

    Create a folder with syntax definition files:

    \n
    mkdir -p \"$(bat --config-dir)/syntaxes\"\ncd \"$(bat --config-dir)/syntaxes\"\n\n# Put new '.sublime-syntax' language definition files\n# in this folder (or its subdirectories), for example:\ngit clone https://github.com/tellnobody1/sublime-purescript-syntax
    \n
    2. \n
  2. \n

    Now use the following command to parse these files into a binary cache:

    \n
    bat cache --build
    \n
    3. \n
  3. \n

    Finally, use bat --list-languages to check if the new languages are available.

    \n

    If you ever want to go back to the default settings, call:

    \n
    bat cache --clear
    \n
    4. \n
  4. \n

    If you think that a specific syntax should be included in bat by default, please
    \nconsider opening a \"syntax request\" ticket after reading the policies and
    \ninstructions here: Open Syntax Request.

    \n
    5. \n
\n

Adding new themes

\n

This works very similar to how we add new syntax definitions.

\n

First, create a folder with the new syntax highlighting themes:

\n
mkdir -p \"$(bat --config-dir)/themes\"\ncd \"$(bat --config-dir)/themes\"\n\n# Download a theme in '.tmTheme' format, for example:\ngit clone https://github.com/greggb/sublime-snazzy\n\n# Update the binary cache\nbat cache --build
\n

Finally, use bat --list-themes to check if the new themes are available.

\n

Adding or changing file type associations

\n

You can add new (or change existing) file name patterns using the --map-syntax
\ncommand line option. The option takes an argument of the form pattern:syntax where
\npattern is a glob pattern that is matched against the file name and
\nthe absolute file path. The syntax part is the full name of a supported language
\n(use bat --list-languages for an overview).

\n

Note: You probably want to use this option as an entry in bat's configuration file
\nfor persistence instead of passing it on the command line as a one-off. Generally
\nyou'd just use -l if you want to manually specify a language for a file.

\n

Example: To use \"INI\" syntax highlighting for all files with a .conf file extension, use

\n
--map-syntax='*.conf:INI'
\n

Example: To open all files called .ignore (exact match) with the \"Git Ignore\" syntax, use:

\n
--map-syntax='.ignore:Git Ignore'
\n

Example: To open all .conf files in subfolders of /etc/apache2 with the \"Apache Conf\"
\nsyntax, use (this mapping is already built in):

\n
--map-syntax='/etc/apache2/**/*.conf:Apache Conf'
\n

Using a different pager

\n

bat uses the pager that is specified in the PAGER environment variable. If this variable is not
\nset, less is used by default. If you want to use a different pager, you can either modify the
\nPAGER variable or set the BAT_PAGER environment variable to override what is specified in
\nPAGER.

\n

Note

If PAGER is more or most, bat will silently use less instead to ensure support for colors.

\n
\n

If you want to pass command-line arguments to the pager, you can also set them via the
\nPAGER/BAT_PAGER variables:

\n
export BAT_PAGER=\"less -RF\"
\n

Instead of using environment variables, you can also use bats configuration file to configure the pager (--pager option).

\n

Using less as a pager

\n

When using less as a pager, bat will automatically pass extra options along to less
\nto improve the experience. Specifically, -R/--RAW-CONTROL-CHARS, -F/--quit-if-one-screen,
\nand under certain conditions, -X/--no-init and/or -S/--chop-long-lines.

\n

Important

These options will not be added if:

\n\n

The --quit-if-one-screen option will not be added when:

\n\n
\n

The -R option is needed to interpret ANSI colors correctly.

\n

The -F option instructs less to exit immediately if the output size is smaller than
\nthe vertical size of the terminal. This is convenient for small files because you do not
\nhave to press q to quit the pager.

\n

The -X option is needed to fix a bug with the --quit-if-one-screen feature in versions
\nof less older than version 530. Unfortunately, it also breaks mouse-wheel support in less.
\nIf you want to enable mouse-wheel scrolling on older versions of less and do not mind losing
\nthe quit-if-one-screen feature, you can set the pager (via --pager or BAT_PAGER) to less -R.
\nFor less 530 or newer, it should work out of the box.

\n

The -S option is added when bat's -S/--chop-long-lines option is used. This tells less
\nto truncate any lines larger than the terminal width.

\n

Indentation

\n

bat expands tabs to 4 spaces by itself, not relying on the pager. To change this, simply add the
\n--tabs argument with the number of spaces you want to be displayed.

\n

Note: Defining tab stops for the pager (via the --pager argument by bat, or via the LESS
\nenvironment variable for less) won't be taken into account because the pager will already get
\nexpanded spaces instead of tabs. This behaviour is added to avoid indentation issues caused by the
\nsidebar. Calling bat with --tabs=0 will override it and let tabs be consumed by the pager.

\n

Dark mode

\n

If you make use of the dark mode feature in macOS, you might want to configure bat to use a different
\ntheme based on the OS theme. The following snippet uses the default theme when in the dark mode
\nand the GitHub theme when in the light mode.

\n
alias cat=\"bat --theme auto:system --theme-dark default --theme-light GitHub\"
\n

Configuration file

\n

bat can also be customized with a configuration file. The location of the file is dependent
\non your operating system. To get the default path for your system, call

\n
bat --config-file
\n

Alternatively, you can use BAT_CONFIG_PATH or BAT_CONFIG_DIR environment variables to point bat
\nto a non-default location of the configuration file or the configuration directory respectively:

\n
export BAT_CONFIG_PATH=\"/path/to/bat/bat.conf\"\nexport BAT_CONFIG_DIR=\"/path/to/bat\"
\n

A default configuration file can be created with the --generate-config-file option.

\n
bat --generate-config-file
\n

There is also now a systemwide configuration file, which is located under /etc/bat/config on
\nLinux and Mac OS and C:\\ProgramData\\bat\\config on windows. If the system wide configuration
\nfile is present, the content of the user configuration will simply be appended to it.

\n

Format

\n

The configuration file is a simple list of command line arguments. Use bat --help to see a full list of possible options and values. In addition, you can add comments by prepending a line with the # character.

\n

Example configuration file:

\n
# Set the theme to \"TwoDark\"\n--theme=\"TwoDark\"\n\n# Show line numbers, Git modifications and file header (but no grid)\n--style=\"numbers,changes,header\"\n\n# Use italic text on the terminal (not supported on all terminals)\n--italic-text=always\n\n# Use C++ syntax for Arduino .ino files\n--map-syntax \"*.ino:C++\"
\n

Using bat on Windows

\n

bat mostly works out-of-the-box on Windows, but a few features may need extra configuration.

\n

Prerequisites

\n

You will need to install the Visual C++ Redistributable package.

\n

Paging

\n

Windows only includes a very limited pager in the form of more. You can download a Windows binary
\nfor less from its homepage or through
\nChocolatey. To use it, place the binary in a directory in
\nyour PATH or define an environment variable. The Chocolatey package installs less automatically.

\n

Colors

\n

Windows 10 natively supports colors in both conhost.exe (Command Prompt) and PowerShell since
\nv1511, as
\nwell as in newer versions of bash. On earlier versions of Windows, you can use
\nCmder, which includes ConEmu.

\n

Note: Old versions of less do not correctly interpret colors on Windows. To fix this, you can add the optional Unix tools to your PATH when installing Git. If you don’t have any other pagers installed, you can disable paging entirely by passing --paging=never or by setting BAT_PAGER to an empty string.

\n

Cygwin

\n

bat on Windows does not natively support Cygwin's unix-style paths (/cygdrive/*). When passed an absolute cygwin path as an argument, bat will encounter the following error: The system cannot find the path specified. (os error 3)

\n

This can be solved by creating a wrapper or adding the following function to your .bash_profile file:

\n
bat() {\n    local index\n    local args=(\"$@\")\n    for index in $(seq 0 ${#args[@]}) ; do\n        case \"${args[index]}\" in\n        -*) continue;;\n        *)  [ -e \"${args[index]}\" ] && args[index]=\"$(cygpath --windows \"${args[index]}\")\";;\n        esac\n    done\n    command bat \"${args[@]}\"\n}
\n

Troubleshooting

\n

Garbled output

\n

If an input file contains color codes or other ANSI escape sequences or control characters, bat will have problems
\nperforming syntax highlighting and text wrapping, and thus the output can become garbled.

\n

If your version of bat supports the --strip-ansi=auto option, it can be used to remove such sequences
\nbefore syntax highlighting. Alternatively, you may disable both syntax highlighting and wrapping by
\npassing the --color=never --wrap=never options to bat.

\n

Note

The auto option of --strip-ansi avoids removing escape sequences when the syntax is plain text.

\n
\n

Terminals & colors

\n

bat handles terminals with and without truecolor support. However, the colors in most syntax
\nhighlighting themes are not optimized for 8-bit colors. It is therefore strongly recommended
\nthat you use a terminal with 24-bit truecolor support (terminator, konsole, iTerm2, ...),
\nor use one of the basic 8-bit themes designed for a restricted set of colors.
\nSee this article for more details and a full list of
\nterminals with truecolor support.

\n

Make sure that your truecolor terminal sets the COLORTERM variable to either truecolor or
\n24bit. Otherwise, bat will not be able to determine whether or not 24-bit escape sequences
\nare supported (and fall back to 8-bit colors).

\n

Line numbers and grid are hardly visible

\n

Please try a different theme (see bat --list-themes for a list). The OneHalfDark and
\nOneHalfLight themes provide grid and line colors that are brighter.

\n

File encodings

\n

bat natively supports UTF-8 as well as UTF-16. For every other file encoding, you may need to
\nconvert to UTF-8 first because the encodings can typically not be auto-detected. You can iconv
\nto do so.
\nExample: if you have a PHP file in Latin-1 (ISO-8859-1) encoding, you can call:

\n
iconv -f ISO-8859-1 -t UTF-8 my-file.php | bat
\n

Note: you might have to use the -l/--language option if the syntax can not be auto-detected
\nby bat.

\n

Development

\n
# Recursive clone to retrieve all submodules\ngit clone --recursive https://github.com/sharkdp/bat\n\n# Build (debug version)\ncd bat\ncargo build --bins\n\n# Run unit tests and integration tests\ncargo test\n\n# Install (release version)\ncargo install --path . --locked\n\n# Build a bat binary with modified syntaxes and themes\nbash assets/create.sh\ncargo install --path . --locked --force
\n

If you want to build an application that uses bats pretty-printing
\nfeatures as a library, check out the the API documentation.
\nNote that you have to use either regex-onig or regex-fancy as a feature
\nwhen you depend on bat as a library.

\n

Contributing

\n

Take a look at the CONTRIBUTING.md guide.

\n

Maintainers

\n\n

Security vulnerabilities

\n

Please contact David Peter via email if you want to report a vulnerability in bat.

\n

Project goals and alternatives

\n

bat tries to achieve the following goals:

\n\n

There are a lot of alternatives, if you are looking for similar programs. See
\nthis document for a comparison.

\n

License

\n

Copyright (c) 2018-2023 bat-developers.

\n

bat is made available under the terms of either the MIT License or the Apache License 2.0, at your option.

\n

See the LICENSE-APACHE and LICENSE-MIT files for license details.

","updatedAt":"2025-05-21T15:49:53Z","upvoteCount":null,"author":{"login":"eryajf","avatarUrl":"https://avatars.githubusercontent.com/u/33259379?u=e4a4090a38ac2473aaed4ef9945233636776c6c3&v=4","url":"https://github.com/eryajf"},"category":null,"labels":{"edges":[{"node":{"name":"更多","color":"25B472"}},{"node":{"name":"命令行工具","color":"e05879"}},{"node":{"name":"sharkdp","color":"bb72b2"}}]},"comments":{"edges":[]}}},"pageContext":{"number":45,"previous":{"title":"bitepeng/b0pass: 基于Go语言的高性能 `手机电脑超大文件传输神器`、`局域网共享文件服务器`","number":44},"next":{"title":"etcd-io/bbolt: Go 语言开发的嵌入式键/值数据库","number":46}}}, "staticQueryHashes": ["151096407","2861350382"]}