Concise cheat sheets
Cheat Sheets for programming languages and tools
This repository is a collection of Cheat Sheets for programming languages and tools. Currently: The project is written primarily in TeX, first published in 2014. Key topics include: cheatsheet, ctf, documentation, haskell, haskell-learning.
Latest release: haskell/v1.2— Haskell Cheat Sheet v1.2
November 8, 2021View Changelog →
Concise Cheat Sheets
This repository is a collection of Cheat Sheets for programming languages and
tools. Currently:
- A Haskell Cheat Sheet -- version 1.2
- A Python Cheat Sheet -- version 0.1 (work in progress)
- A Capture The Flag Cheat Sheet -- version 0.5
- A Haskell Typeclasses Cheat Sheet -- version 0.3
- A Template Cheat Sheet
- A LaTeX cls file, for the creation of sheets.
This project was previously known as "Ultimate Cheat Sheets" and has been
renamed to "Concise Cheat Sheets".
Compiling
Clone the project, then:
cd ./concise-cheat-sheets
make
Features
- No more than 2 pages long: adhering to the dictionary definition of a sheet of paper.
- Look at the C Reference Card by J. H. Silverman for a good example
- If you think something must be added and there is no space: consider removing something
- Simple to read: they do not aim to teach you how to use something, but simply
remind you of syntax, functions or caveats. - Made in LaTeX using a simple 3 column format.
- Licensed under CC-BY-SA 3.0 or GNU FDL 1.3 (at your option) unless otherwise stated.
- The
refcard.clsfile and the template are licensed under the LPPL.
- The
Acknowledgements
-
Haskell Cheat Sheet
- Many thanks to
Colin Runciman,
Doug McIlroy,
Jeremy Jacob,
José Calderon,
Karl Voelker and
Sean Leather
for reviewing, corrections and suggestions.
- Many thanks to
-
CTF Cheat Sheet
- Thanks to Saulo Hachem for suggesting reverse shells.
Contributors
Showing top 3 contributors by commit count.
This article is auto-generated from rudymatela/concise-cheat-sheets via the GitHub API.Last fetched: 6/20/2026
