diff --git a/share/ansi2html.sh b/share/ansi2html.sh
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..2221a1e
--- /dev/null
+++ b/share/ansi2html.sh
@@ -0,0 +1,499 @@
+#!/bin/sh
+
+# Convert ANSI (terminal) colours and attributes to HTML
+
+# Licence: LGPLv2
+# Author:
+# http://www.pixelbeat.org/docs/terminal_colours/
+# Examples:
+# ls -l --color=always | ansi2html.sh > ls.html
+# git show --color | ansi2html.sh > last_change.html
+# Generally one can use the `script` util to capture full terminal output.
+# Changes:
+# V0.1, 24 Apr 2008, Initial release
+# V0.2, 01 Jan 2009, Phil Harnish
+# Support `git diff --color` output by
+# matching ANSI codes that specify only
+# bold or background colour.
+# P@draigBrady.com
+# Support `ls --color` output by stripping
+# redundant leading 0s from ANSI codes.
+# Support `grep --color=always` by stripping
+# unhandled ANSI codes (specifically ^[[K).
+# V0.3, 20 Mar 2009, http://eexpress.blog.ubuntu.org.cn/
+# Remove cat -v usage which mangled non ascii input.
+# Cleanup regular expressions used.
+# Support other attributes like reverse, ...
+# P@draigBrady.com
+# Correctly nest tags (even across lines).
+# Add a command line option to use a dark background.
+# Strip more terminal control codes.
+# V0.4, 17 Sep 2009, P@draigBrady.com
+# Handle codes with combined attributes and color.
+# Handle isolated attributes with css.
+# Strip more terminal control codes.
+# V0.23, 22 Dec 2015
+# http://github.com/pixelb/scripts/commits/master/scripts/ansi2html.sh
+
+gawk --version >/dev/null || exit 1
+
+if [ "$1" = "--version" ]; then
+ printf '0.22\n' && exit
+fi
+
+if [ "$1" = "--help" ]; then
+ printf '%s\n' \
+'This utility converts ANSI codes in data passed to stdin
+It has 2 optional parameters:
+ --bg=dark --palette=linux|solarized|tango|xterm
+E.g.: ls -l --color=always | ansi2html.sh --bg=dark > ls.html' >&2
+ exit
+fi
+
+[ "$1" = "--bg=dark" ] && { dark_bg=yes; shift; }
+
+if [ "$1" = "--palette=solarized" ]; then
+ # See http://ethanschoonover.com/solarized
+ P0=073642; P1=D30102; P2=859900; P3=B58900;
+ P4=268BD2; P5=D33682; P6=2AA198; P7=EEE8D5;
+ P8=002B36; P9=CB4B16; P10=586E75; P11=657B83;
+ P12=839496; P13=6C71C4; P14=93A1A1; P15=FDF6E3;
+ shift;
+elif [ "$1" = "--palette=solarized-xterm" ]; then
+ # Above mapped onto the xterm 256 color palette
+ P0=262626; P1=AF0000; P2=5F8700; P3=AF8700;
+ P4=0087FF; P5=AF005F; P6=00AFAF; P7=E4E4E4;
+ P8=1C1C1C; P9=D75F00; P10=585858; P11=626262;
+ P12=808080; P13=5F5FAF; P14=8A8A8A; P15=FFFFD7;
+ shift;
+elif [ "$1" = "--palette=tango" ]; then
+ # Gnome default
+ P0=000000; P1=CC0000; P2=4E9A06; P3=C4A000;
+ P4=3465A4; P5=75507B; P6=06989A; P7=D3D7CF;
+ P8=555753; P9=EF2929; P10=8AE234; P11=FCE94F;
+ P12=729FCF; P13=AD7FA8; P14=34E2E2; P15=EEEEEC;
+ shift;
+elif [ "$1" = "--palette=xterm" ]; then
+ P0=000000; P1=CD0000; P2=00CD00; P3=CDCD00;
+ P4=0000EE; P5=CD00CD; P6=00CDCD; P7=E5E5E5;
+ P8=7F7F7F; P9=FF0000; P10=00FF00; P11=FFFF00;
+ P12=5C5CFF; P13=FF00FF; P14=00FFFF; P15=FFFFFF;
+ shift;
+else # linux console
+ P0=000000; P1=AA0000; P2=00AA00; P3=AA5500;
+ P4=0000AA; P5=AA00AA; P6=00AAAA; P7=AAAAAA;
+ P8=555555; P9=FF5555; P10=55FF55; P11=FFFF55;
+ P12=5555FF; P13=FF55FF; P14=55FFFF; P15=FFFFFF;
+ [ "$1" = "--palette=linux" ] && shift
+fi
+
+[ "$1" = "--bg=dark" ] && { dark_bg=yes; shift; }
+
+# Mac OSX's GNU sed is installed as gsed
+# use e.g. homebrew 'gnu-sed' to get it
+if ! sed --version >/dev/null 2>&1; then
+ if gsed --version >/dev/null 2>&1; then
+ alias sed=gsed
+ else
+ echo "Error, can't find an acceptable GNU sed." >&2
+ exit 1
+ fi
+fi
+
+printf '%s' "
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+
+'
+
+p='\x1b\[' #shortcut to match escape codes
+
+# Handle various xterm control sequences.
+# See /usr/share/doc/xterm-*/ctlseqs.txt
+sed "
+# escape ampersand and quote
+s#\&#g; s#\"#\"#g;
+s#\x1b[^\x1b]*\x1b\\\##g # strip anything between \e and ST
+s#\x1b][0-9]*;[^\a]*\a##g # strip any OSC (xterm title etc.)
+
+s#\r\$## # strip trailing \r
+
+# strip other non SGR escape sequences
+s#[\x07]##g
+s#\x1b[]>=\][0-9;]*##g
+s#\x1bP+.\{5\}##g
+# Mark cursor positioning codes \"Jr;c;
+s#${p}\([0-9]\{1,2\}\)G#\"J;\1;#g
+s#${p}\([0-9]\{1,2\}\);\([0-9]\{1,2\}\)H#\"J\1;\2;#g
+
+# Mark clear as \"Cn where n=1 is screen and n=0 is to end-of-line
+s#${p}H#\"C1;#g
+s#${p}K#\"C0;#g
+# Mark Cursor move columns as \"Mn where n is +ve for right, -ve for left
+s#${p}C#\"M1;#g
+s#${p}\([0-9]\{1,\}\)C#\"M\1;#g
+s#${p}\([0-9]\{1,\}\)D#\"M-\1;#g
+s#${p}\([0-9]\{1,\}\)P#\"X\1;#g
+
+s#${p}[0-9;?]*[^0-9;?m]##g
+
+" |
+
+# Normalize the input before transformation
+sed "
+# escape HTML (ampersand and quote done above)
+s#>#\>#g; s#<#\<#g;
+
+# normalize SGR codes a little
+
+# split 256 colors out and mark so that they're not
+# recognised by the following 'split combined' line
+:e
+s#${p}\([0-9;]\{1,\}\);\([34]8;5;[0-9]\{1,3\}\)m#${p}\1m${p}¬\2m#g; t e
+s#${p}\([34]8;5;[0-9]\{1,3\}\)m#${p}¬\1m#g;
+
+:c
+s#${p}\([0-9]\{1,\}\);\([0-9;]\{1,\}\)m#${p}\1m${p}\2m#g; t c # split combined
+s#${p}0\([0-7]\)#${p}\1#g #strip leading 0
+s#${p}1m\(\(${p}[4579]m\)*\)#\1${p}1m#g #bold last (with clr)
+s#${p}m#${p}0m#g #add leading 0 to norm
+
+# undo any 256 color marking
+s#${p}¬\([34]8;5;[0-9]\{1,3\}\)m#${p}\1m#g;
+
+# map 16 color codes to color + bold
+s#${p}9\([0-7]\)m#${p}3\1m${p}1m#g;
+s#${p}10\([0-7]\)m#${p}4\1m${p}1m#g;
+
+# change 'reset' code to \"R
+s#${p}0m#\"R;#g
+" |
+
+# Convert SGR sequences to HTML
+sed "
+# common combinations to minimise html (optional)
+:f
+s#${p}3[0-7]m${p}3\([0-7]\)m#${p}3\1m#g; t f
+:b
+s#${p}4[0-7]m${p}4\([0-7]\)m#${p}4\1m#g; t b
+s#${p}3\([0-7]\)m${p}4\([0-7]\)m##g
+s#${p}4\([0-7]\)m${p}3\([0-7]\)m##g
+
+s#${p}1m##g
+s#${p}4m##g
+s#${p}5m##g
+s#${p}7m##g
+s#${p}9m##g
+s#${p}3\([0-9]\)m##g
+s#${p}4\([0-9]\)m##g
+
+s#${p}38;5;\([0-9]\{1,3\}\)m##g
+s#${p}48;5;\([0-9]\{1,3\}\)m##g
+
+s#${p}[0-9;]*m##g # strip unhandled codes
+" |
+
+# Convert alternative character set and handle cursor movement codes
+# Note we convert here, as if we do at start we have to worry about avoiding
+# conversion of SGR codes etc., whereas doing here we only have to
+# avoid conversions of stuff between &...; or <...>
+#
+# Note we could use sed to do this based around:
+# sed 'y/abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{}`~/▒␉␌␍␊°±␋┘┐┌└┼⎺⎻─⎼⎽├┤┴┬│≤≥π£◆·/'
+# However that would be very awkward as we need to only conv some input.
+# The basic scheme that we do in the awk script below is:
+# 1. enable transliterate once "T1; is seen
+# 2. disable once "T0; is seen (may be on diff line)
+# 3. never transliterate between &; or <> chars
+# 4. track x,y movements and active display mode at each position
+# 5. buffer line/screen and dump when required
+sed "
+# change 'smacs' and 'rmacs' to \"T1 and \"T0 to simplify matching.
+s#\x1b(0#\"T1;#g;
+s#\x0E#\"T1;#g;
+
+s#\x1b(B#\"T0;#g
+s#\x0F#\"T0;#g
+" |
+(
+gawk '
+function dump_line(l,del,c,blanks,ret) {
+ for(c=1;c")
+ for(i=1;i<=spc;i++) {
+ rm=rm?rm:(a[i]!=attr[i]">")
+ if(rm) {
+ ret=ret ""
+ delete a[i];
+ }
+ }
+ for(i=1;i"
+ if(a[i]!=attr[i]) {
+ a[i]=attr[i]
+ ret = ret attr[i]
+ }
+ }
+ return ret
+}
+
+function encode(string,start,end,i,ret,pos,sc,buf) {
+ if(!end) end=length(string);
+ if(!start) start=1;
+ state=3
+ for(i=1;i<=length(string);i++) {
+ c=substr(string,i,1)
+ if(state==2) {
+ sc=sc c
+ if(c==";") {
+ c=sc
+ state=last_mode
+ } else continue
+ } else {
+ if(c=="\r") { x=1; continue }
+ if(c=="<") {
+ # Change attributes - store current active
+ # attributes in span array
+ split(substr(string,i),cord,">");
+ i+=length(cord[1])
+ span[++spc]=cord[1] ">"
+ continue
+ }
+ else if(c=="&") {
+ # All goes to single position till we see a semicolon
+ sc=c
+ state=2
+ continue
+ }
+ else if(c=="\b") {
+ # backspace move insertion point back 1
+ if(spc) attr[x,y]=atos(span)
+ x=x>1?x-1:1
+ continue
+ }
+ else if(c=="\"") {
+ split(substr(string,i+2),cord,";")
+ cc=substr(string,i+1,1);
+ if(cc=="T") {
+ # Transliterate on/off
+ if(cord[1]==1&&state==3) last_mode=state=4
+ if(cord[1]==0&&state==4) last_mode=state=3
+ }
+ else if(cc=="C") {
+ # Clear
+ if(cord[1]+0) {
+ # Screen - if Recording dump screen
+ if(dumpStatus==dsActive) ret=ret dump_screen()
+ dumpStatus=dsActive
+ delete dump
+ delete attr
+ x=y=1
+ } else {
+ # To end of line
+ for(pos=x;posmaxY) maxY=y
+ # Change y - start recording
+ dumpStatus=dumpStatus?dumpStatus:dsReset
+ }
+ }
+ else if(cc=="M") {
+ # Move left/right on current line
+ x+=cord[1]
+ }
+ else if(cc=="X") {
+ # delete on right
+ for(pos=x;pos<=maxX;pos++) {
+ nx=pos+cord[1]
+ if(nx=start&&i<=end&&c in Trans) c=Trans[c]
+ }
+ if(dumpStatus==dsReset) {
+ delete dump
+ delete attr
+ ret=ret"\n"
+ dumpStatus=dsActive
+ }
+ if(dumpStatus==dsNew) {
+ # After moving/clearing we are now ready to write
+ # somthing to the screen so start recording now
+ ret=ret"\n"
+ dumpStatus=dsActive
+ }
+ if(dumpStatus==dsActive||dumpStatus==dsOff) {
+ dump[x,y] = c
+ if(!spc) delete attr[x,y]
+ else attr[x,y] = atos(span)
+ if(++x>maxX) maxX=x;
+ }
+ }
+ # End of line if dumping increment y and set x back to first col
+ x=1
+ if(!dumpStatus) return ret dump_line(y,1);
+ else if(++y>maxY) maxY=y;
+ return ret
+}
+BEGIN{
+ OFS=FS
+ # dump screen status
+ dsOff=0 # Not dumping screen contents just write output direct
+ dsNew=1 # Just after move/clear waiting for activity to start recording
+ dsReset=2 # Screen cleared build new empty buffer and record
+ dsActive=3 # Currently recording
+ F="abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz{}`~"
+ T="▒␉␌␍␊°±␋┘┐┌└┼⎺⎻─⎼⎽├┤┴┬│≤≥π£◆·"
+ maxX=80
+ delete cur;
+ x=y=1
+ for(i=1;i<=length(F);i++)Trans[substr(F,i,1)]=substr(T,i,1);
+}
+
+{ $0=encode($0) }
+1
+END {
+ if(dumpStatus) {
+ print dump_screen();
+ }
+}'
+)
+
+printf '
+
+\n'
diff --git a/share/bash_completion.txt b/share/bash_completion.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..2b00f15
--- /dev/null
+++ b/share/bash_completion.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,18 @@
+_cheatsh_complete_curl()
+{
+ local cur prev opts
+ _get_comp_words_by_ref -n : cur
+
+ COMPREPLY=()
+ #cur="${COMP_WORDS[COMP_CWORD]}"
+ prev="${COMP_WORDS[COMP_CWORD-1]}"
+ opts="$(curl -s cheat.sh/:list | sed s@^@cheat.sh/@)"
+
+ if [[ ${cur} == cheat.sh/* ]] ; then
+ COMPREPLY=( $(compgen -W "${opts}" -- ${cur}) )
+ __ltrim_colon_completions "$cur"
+ return 0
+ fi
+}
+complete -F _cheatsh_complete_curl curl
+
diff --git a/share/firstpage.txt b/share/firstpage.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..d84e213
--- /dev/null
+++ b/share/firstpage.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,31 @@
+
+ oooo . oooo
+ `888 .o8 `888
+ .ooooo. 888 .oo. .ooooo. .oooo. .o888oo .oooo.o 888 .oo.
+d88' `"Y8 888P"Y88b d88' `88b `P )88b 888 d88( "8 888P"Y88b
+888 888 888 888ooo888 .oP"888 888 `"Y88b. 888 888
+888 .o8 888 888 888 .o d8( 888 888 . .o. o. )88b 888 888
+`Y8bod8P' o888o o888o `Y8bod8P' `Y888""8o "888" Y8P 8""888P' o888o o888o
+
+~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
+
+ * the fastest way to find | you need
+ * provides access to community driven cheat sheets repositories
+ * delivers cheat sheets in areas and growing
+ * covers UNIX/Linux commands, programming languages, ANSI codes etc.
+ * supports bash completion (add {/:bash_completion} to your {~/.bashrc})
+
+
+To show a cheat sheet:
+
+ $ curl cheat.sh/{command}
+
+To find a cheat sheet (details in {/:help}):
+
+ $ curl cheat.sh/{~keyword}
+
+To post a cheat sheet (details in {/:post}):
+
+ $ curl -F 'newcmd=<-' cheat.sh
+
+[Follow @igor_chubin for updates] [github.com/chubin/cheat.sh]
diff --git a/share/help.txt b/share/help.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..34255f0
--- /dev/null
+++ b/share/help.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,37 @@
+Usage:
+
+ $ curl cheat.sh/TOPIC show cheat sheet on the TOPIC
+ $ curl cheat.sh/~KEYWORD search cheat sheets for KEYWORD
+
+Options:
+
+ ?T text only, no ANSI sequences
+
+Special pages:
+
+ :help this page
+ :post how to post new cheat sheet
+ :bash_completion bash function for tab completion
+ :list list all cheat sheets
+
+Tab completion:
+
+ $ curl cheat.sh/:bash_completion > ~/.bash.d/cheat.sh
+ $ . ~/.bash.d/cheat.sh
+
+Search:
+
+ /~snapshot look for "snapshot" in the first level cheat sheets
+ /scala/~closure look for "closure" in scala cheat sheets
+ /~snapshot/r look for "snapshot" in all cheat sheets recursively
+
+You can use special search options after the closing slash:
+
+ /~shot/bi case insensitive (i), word boundaries (b)
+
+List of search options:
+
+ b word boundaries
+ i case insensitive search
+ r recursive
+
diff --git a/share/post.txt b/share/post.txt
new file mode 100644
index 0000000..8c56ac3
--- /dev/null
+++ b/share/post.txt
@@ -0,0 +1,39 @@
+You can add a new entry to a cheat sheet or create a new cheat sheet
+in one of the following ways:
+
+1. With curl:
+
+ cat ${cheatsheet} | curl -F 'newcmd=<-' cheat.sh
+ curl --data-binary @${cheatsheet} cheat.sh/newcmd
+
+ newcmd is the the name of the command you want to post
+ (use your @twitter or email@ in the post).
+
+2. With git:
+
+~~~
+ # clone chubin/cheat.sh
+ git pull https://github.com/${you}/cheat.sh && cd cheat.sh
+ cp ${cheatsheet} cheat.sheets/newcmd
+ git add cheat.sheets/newcmd
+ git commit -m '...' cheat.sheets/newcmd
+ git push
+ # send pull request
+~~~
+
+3. With a browser:
+
+ Go to the end of the cheat sheet, click the dollar sign with the mouse
+ and post your cheat sheet. It will be saved automatically and reviewed.
+
+When writing an entry for a cheat sheet, please keep in mind:
+
+ 1. We don't try to repeat manuals and documentation sites
+ 2. We don't try to document each and every special usage case of a tool
+ 3. We try to find and gather the most interesting usage cases
+
+If you want contribute to the project, but you have no idea what
+cheat sheet you should post, check the list of the most wanted cheat sheets:
+
+ cheat.sh/:wanted
+