8 Cheat Sheets for Developers

Chema Oct. 18, 2018

Recruitment HR IT Cheat sheet

When a new developer joins the staff, he has to adapt to the technology, development methodology and company culture. This is not always easy and that is why the cheat sheets provide support during adaptation. These 8 cheat sheet are essential for us.

Top 8 Cheat Sheets

  1. GNU/Linux shell
    Linux Command Line Cheat sheet by David Child that contains in 2 pages the essentials to work with GNU / Linux systems such as Red Hat or Ubuntu. Obviously it is far from a Red Hat certification, but it contains enough for you to manage GNU / Linux (and even much of Mac OS X). Download
  2. Docker
    The Docker cheat sheet created by Rebellabs covers both docker and docker-compose in one page. It includes a graphic description of what a container is like. Download
  3. GIT
    As usual at GitHub, it has its own official cheat sheet for GIT. In two pages they cover most git functionality from the shell. Download
  4. Python
    This cheat sheet created by Laurent Pointal for Python 3 is a bit claustrophobic. In two pages, it condenses enough information of syntax, reserved words, works with slices, etc. Thankfully, he uses colors to make it more readable and intuitive. Download
  5. Django
    For Django 2 sheets are required (printed on 2 sides) but the extra size is worth it. Even though the version we attach is for Django 1.5 and we are already on the 2.0, much of its content is still valid today. We expect that its author, mercurytide , update the latest version, maybe someone else will be encouraged to do it (including us). Download
  6. Markdown
    GitHub has done it again. On a sheet (printed on both sides), the essentials are gathered so there is no excuse for your repository does not have a good Readme.md. Download
  7. TypeScript
    Greg Finzer gather in two pages (printed on a sheet) the essential to start working with TypeScript and send JavaScript and its "Where the hell is the failure?" to the dungeons. Download
  8. Go
    [deleted] has created this unusual 3-page cheatsheet that collects the most important syntax and ways of programming with Go. Although there is a lack of important things like channels and the new functionality by modules that Go 1.11 incorporates. We encourage ourselves and we make our ideal cheatsheet. Download

One more thing...

By the way, there are many more cheatsheets. The cheat-sheets.org page collects an infinity of them for a multitude of technology and languages.

 

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