Someone from Opencode went to Crush, but Opencode continued.
replyEDIT: as a rewrite, owning the name. but not code.
TIL - there was business in TUIs that actually warranted “acquisitions”. Always considered developing them a hobby…
replyA well written TUI, esp with keyboard shortcuts is a power multiplier. One of the biggest bus companies in my country used real terminals well into 2000s, and continued to use the same TUI inside a terminal emulator then.
replyIt was efficient, bug free and fast after that many years of polish and refinement, it became one of the defining pillars of the experience. Imagine doing something and that thing can be reproduced reliably by muscle memory. You can trust that system.
Trading consoles are basically TUIs which can be driven with their specialized keyboards at great speeds and reproducibility, as well.
Moreover, it's a UI which should be ADA-compliant and readily used by the blind and visually disabled
replydeleted
replyI don't think that's the case. This is from anomalyco, the company who made sst.dev. Crush is from Charm. I think OpenCode may have originally been written in Go but nowadays their codebase is TypeScript.
replyEdit: I'm missing some context others have pointed out.