awesome-cheatsheet
:beers: awesome cheatsheet
A community-maintained collection of links to cheatsheets for dozens of programming languages, editors, databases, and tools. No code to install, just browse the README to find the quick-reference you need.
This repository is a curated list of links to cheatsheets covering a wide range of programming languages, tools, platforms, and software topics. A cheatsheet in this context is a short reference document, typically one or two pages, that summarizes the most commonly used commands, syntax, or patterns for something so you do not have to look them up from scratch every time.
The collection spans dozens of programming languages including Python, JavaScript, Go, Rust, Ruby, Java, C, and many others. Beyond languages, it covers front-end and back-end development tools, databases, editors like Vim and Emacs, big-data tools, security topics, project management, and miscellaneous utilities. Each entry is a link pointing to an external cheatsheet, which might be a PDF, a GitHub repository, a website, or a Google Doc.
The README is the entire product: it is one long organized list grouped into categories like Platforms, Programming Languages, Software Testing, Editors, Tools, and Databases. There is no code to install or run. The repository exists purely as a directory of links collected and maintained by contributors over time.
Because the links point to third-party sources, some may be outdated or broken. The project welcomes pull requests to fix dead links or add better alternatives. It follows the format of other open-source "awesome" lists, which are community-maintained directories of resources on a given topic.
Where it fits
- Look up a quick-reference cheatsheet for a programming language you are learning for the first time.
- Find a command summary for a tool like Vim, Docker, or Git when you forget specific syntax.
- Bookmark this list as a single starting point instead of searching the web each time you need a reference.