v0.2.0

TIT.RUN v0.2.0

The v0.2.0 release of TIT.RUN brings every TUI tool to the headless CLI, adds tests across the entire tool suite, extends core capabilities, and includes shell completion support.

Highlights

• All 20 tools now have headless CLI subcommands
• Most text-processing commands read from stdin when no argument is given
• Full unit-test coverage for every tool module
• Cron parser previews the next 5 UTC run times
• Color converter accepts HEX (3/6 digit), RGB, and HSL inputs
• Number-base converter supports unsigned 128-bit values
• DateTime converter supports IANA timezone formatting
• JWT parser supports optional HMAC signature verification (HS256/HS384/HS512)
• Shell completion scripts via tit completions <bash|zsh|fish|powershell>

Included tools

Date/time, Base64, URL encoding, HTML entities, number bases, colors, hashes, text cases, text statistics, Lorem Ipsum, JSON formatting, JSON/YAML, JWT parsing, regular expressions, cron expressions, URL parsing, IPv4 subnets, UUIDs, passwords, and MAC addresses.

Verification

Each archive has a corresponding entry in SHA256SUMS.txt. Download the file for your operating system and architecture, extract it, and run tit (tit.exe on Windows).

v0.1.0

TIT.RUN v0.1.0

The first public release of TIT.RUN delivers a keyboard-first developer toolbox as both an interactive terminal UI and a script-friendly CLI.

Highlights

• Responsive Ratatui interface with wide and compact layouts
• Fuzzy tool search, contextual shortcuts, and clipboard integration
• Native packages for Linux, macOS, and Windows on x86_64 and ARM64
• Platform icon assets, with the icon embedded in Windows executables
• Offline conversion and parsing with no remote service dependency

Included tools

Date/time, Base64, URL encoding, HTML entities, number bases, colors, hashes, text cases, text statistics, Lorem Ipsum, JSON formatting, JSON/YAML, JWT parsing, regular expressions, cron expressions, URL parsing, IPv4 subnets, UUIDs, passwords, and MAC addresses.

Verification

Each archive has a corresponding entry in SHA256SUMS.txt. Download the file for your operating system and architecture, extract it, and run tit (tit.exe on Windows).