It’s somewhat capable. Explore the virtual file system and use a variety of commands to navigate and experiment.
| Command | Parameters | Description |
|---|---|---|
clear |
— | Clears the terminal screen. |
ls |
path (optional) |
Lists files and directories inside the current directory or the provided path. |
cd |
path |
Moves to the specified directory. |
mkdir |
name |
Creates a directory. The name can be a path specifying the location and name. |
rm |
name |
Deletes the specified file or directory. Recursive by default. |
touch |
name, content (optional) |
Creates a file with the specified name and optional content. Escaped characters supported. |
echo |
string |
Prints the given string to the terminal. |
vim |
name |
Opens a minimal text editor in another window that vaguely resembles Vim, use esc to save and leave. |
cat |
path |
Outputs the contents of a file. |
node |
string |
Runs the provided string as JavaScript. Warning: This can break the website, which is fine—I just think you should know. |
bun |
string |
Same as node. |
./path-to-file |
— | Executes the JavaScript file as if it were a script. |
- Virtual file system: Navigate directories, create files, or delete everything if you’d like.
- JavaScript executables: Treat files like executables and run them with
./if they contain valid javascript code. - Volatile memory: Not really a feature tbh. if you refresh everything gets deleted, the flip side is if you break it through js scripting it can be reset easily.