I use Zola (https://github.com/getzola/zola) for personal blog.

There are also other options depending on your use case. For example, https://github.com/rust-lang/mdBook for documentation/ebook style content.

I use foliate on desktop (https://johnfactotum.github.io/foliate/)

How about a fast paced sci-fi novel? The Martian by Andy Weir

Not sure if these will appeal to you, but these are some of the books that I enjoyed:

• The Sword of Kaigen by M.L. Wang
• The Curse of Chalion by Lois McMaster Bujold
• Books of the Raksura by Martha Wells
• Howl's Moving Castle by Diana Wynne Jones
• Half a Soul by Olivia Atwater

Why would it print the colon?

Regex syntax and features vary between implementations. \d isn't supported by BRE/ERE flavors.

GNU grep supports PCRE, so you can use grep -oP '/dev/loop\d' or grep -o '/dev/loop[0-9]' if you are matching only one digit character.

Thanks a lot for the feedback :)

Already done grep, sed, coreutils, cli basics and more. See https://learnbyexample.github.io/learn_gnuawk/buy.html#book-list for links.

Well, if you are comfortable with Python scripts, there's not much reason to switch to awk. Unless perhaps you are equating awk to Python as scripting languages instead of CLI usage (like grep, sed, cut, etc) as my ebook focuses on. For example, if you have space separated columns of data, awk '{print $2}' will give you just the second column (no need to write a script when a simple one-liner will do). This of course also allows you to integrate with shell features (like globs).

As a practical example, I use awk to filter and process particular entries from financial data (which is in csv format). Just a case of easily arriving at a solution in a single line of code (which I then save it for future use).

I'll recommend some from the lesser known progression fantasy genre:

• Cradle by Will Wight
• Mage Errant by John Bierce
• Mother of Learning by Nobody103 (Domagoj Kurmaić)
• The Weirkey Chronicles by Sarah Lin
• Beware of Chicken by CasualFarmer
• Super Powereds by Drew Hayes

Not my site, just sharing a link I saw on HN.

Well, I'm not going to even try understanding the various features used in that sed command. I do know how to use basic loops with labels, but I never bothered with all the buffer manipulation stuff. I'd rather use awk/perl/python for those cases.