> For the complete documentation index, see [llms.txt](https://openai.gitbook.io/code-cheatsheets/llms.txt). Markdown versions of documentation pages are available by appending `.md` to page URLs; this page is available as [Markdown](https://openai.gitbook.io/code-cheatsheets/readme.md). # Code Cheatsheets My personal coding notes/snippets that I always have open when I'm coding to add to or search. It is meant to be terse and for application and thus requires good background knowledge. I started this in the beginning of 2018 and so all my knowledge from before then(CS classes) are absent. ### My Guidelines * Purpose is not to learn concepts, but to remember syntax and usage * This isn't not meant to be everything or very advanced/complex usage, just things used often * The more often used ideas should be near the top of docs * Accuracy of information is super essential, but incomplete information/ideas/questions/sentences will be put down * Put a `*` on the section or piece if the code/idea is AI generated and unconfirmed ## Structure * `All` folders will have the notes and languages, but the main level should be for my favorite languages because I use it soooo often and it can get annoying to navigate otherwise. It does mean some stuff can be in two places, but easier to use * Each folder can have * README.md for the most general/basic concepts and examples/syntax * setup.md to describe how to install and get boilerplate working * packages folders for nonstandard packages, but general/standard packages often used can be left in the main folder * If two folder concepts overlap, then it will be where it seems most useful/what folder you will already be in when you need it (still pretty vague) * e.g Docker in AWS will be in AWS folder not the Docker folder * e.g Python AWS SDK will be in the Python folder not the AWS folder ## Usage * My current favorite tool to access is [Typora](https://typora.io/) b/c lightweight, instant/inline markdown visualization, and quick open shortcut