Python uv Series Overview: The 100x Faster pip Replacement
2 min read
A quick introduction to uv's role, use cases, and learning path — an introduction to the entire uv series.
#python#uv#package-manager#astral
Python uv Quick Start: Build Your First Project
2 min read
Starting from installation verification, walk through project initialization, adding dependencies, and running your first program.
#python#uv#quick-start#package-manager
Python uv Core Concepts: pyproject.toml, Lockfile & Virtual Environments
3 min read
Understand uv's four core concepts and build the foundational knowledge needed for daily operations.
#python#uv#pyproject#lockfile#venv
Python uv Common Patterns: Dependencies, uvx & Script Execution
2 min read
A collection of uv's five most common daily operations, with practical templates you can use immediately.
#python#uv#dependencies#uvx#scripts
Python uv Advanced: Python Versions, pip Interface & Tool Installation
2 min read
When moving beyond a single project to multi-version testing, legacy pipeline compatibility, and global tool management, uv handles it all.
#python#uv#python-version#pip#uv-tool
Python uv Best Practices: Stability & Collaboration Checklist
3 min read
A collection of uv's recommended long-term practices and common pitfalls, to help reduce failures and collaboration friction.
#python#uv#best-practices#pyproject#ci
Cursor CLI Tutorial — Overview
2 min read
Cursor CLI brings your AI assistant to the terminal: write, edit, and ask questions without opening the IDE. Perfect for servers, scripts, and keyboard-driven workflows.
#cursor#cli#terminal
Installing Cursor CLI
1 min read
Install Cursor CLI in one terminal command using the official script. Supports macOS, Linux, WSL, and Windows.
#cursor#cli#install
Cursor CLI Basic Usage
2 min read
The most common approach: use cursor agent to run commands or enter conversation mode; cursor ask for read-only questions; use --path to specify a working directory.
#cursor#cli#agent
Cursor CLI Three Modes: Agent / Plan / Ask
3 min read
Agent modifies files, Plan drafts a plan before acting, Ask is read-only. One sentence to tell them apart — and learn to switch with slash commands mid-conversation.
#cursor#cli#agent#plan#ask