As others said, this seems like an over engineered solution. I might've used this in the past if there was a windows or linux version since I tend to prefer visual UIs over CLI commands.
Anyway, I do really like the minimalistic design though.
I've got a design background, started building a lot more lately, couldn't stand how opaque the process is to see what ports are occupied and what local servers are running. So I built WhatThePort.
It shows you:
- what local servers are running
- how long they've been running
- their resource use
- notifies you if one spikes
- auto-kill old servers (opt-in)
- give easy ways to launch the local urls
- add shortcuts to my Vercel preview url, or Codex/CCode sessions that created it, and shortcuts to resume in my terminal of choice
- has charts to see spikes
- allows you to resume sessions in the terminal
- auto-tags stale servers if your workspace is cold
- and more.
Also added a TUI for it today since I know many devs will prefer having access to it.
As others said, this seems like an over engineered solution. I might've used this in the past if there was a windows or linux version since I tend to prefer visual UIs over CLI commands.
Anyway, I do really like the minimalistic design though.
Free app, open source. Enjoy.
I've got a design background, started building a lot more lately, couldn't stand how opaque the process is to see what ports are occupied and what local servers are running. So I built WhatThePort.
It shows you:
- what local servers are running - how long they've been running - their resource use - notifies you if one spikes - auto-kill old servers (opt-in) - give easy ways to launch the local urls - add shortcuts to my Vercel preview url, or Codex/CCode sessions that created it, and shortcuts to resume in my terminal of choice - has charts to see spikes - allows you to resume sessions in the terminal - auto-tags stale servers if your workspace is cold - and more.
Also added a TUI for it today since I know many devs will prefer having access to it.
Enjoy, share feedback.
> couldn't stand how opaque the process is to see what ports are occupied
Discover shell aliases... You only need to remember "port"...
This is for Linux
This is for macOS"I got tired of blabla so I built blabla" don't y'all get tired of this?
Everyone ^H^H^H^H everyone's clanker is building the same things.