🚀 Terminal Portfolio

An interactive, Linux-like terminal simulation built with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. This terminal-style portfolio lets users explore your resume, projects, and skills using standard terminal commands like ls, cat, and pwd.

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🌟 Features

• Linux Terminal Simulation: A fully interactive, lightweight terminal interface.
• Markdown Rendering: Displays resumes and other content in Markdown format, rendered as clean HTML.
• Interactive Commands:
  • help - Show all available commands.
  • ls - List files and directories in the current directory.
  • cd <directory> - Navigate into directories.
  • cat <filename> - View the content of files (Markdown supported).
  • download <filename> - Download files, such as resumes, in PDF format.
  • pwd - Show the current directory path.
  • clear - Clear the terminal screen.
• Tab Autocomplete: Autocomplete commands and file names with the Tab key.
• Onboarding Walkthrough: Provides step-by-step guidance for first-time users to help them navigate the terminal interface effectively.

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🧭 Onboarding Walkthrough

When a new user visits the portfolio, they are welcomed with an interactive onboarding experience that includes:

1. Welcome Message: A friendly introduction explaining the purpose of the terminal portfolio.
2. Command Overview: Highlights essential commands like ls, cd, cat, and download.
3. Step-by-Step Guidance:
   • Guides users on navigating directories (cd command).
   • Explains how to list files using ls.
   • Demonstrates how to view files with cat.
   • Shows how to download files using the download command.
4. Helpful Prompts: Ensures users feel confident using the terminal commands by providing tips and examples during their first session.

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📂 Project Structure

terminal-portfolio/
│
├── assets/                          # Assets directory for static files
│   └── resumes/                     # Resumes directory
│       ├── master-resume.md         # Markdown version of the master resume
│       ├── Sreyeesh_Garimella_DevOps_Engineer.md  # Markdown version of DevOps Engineer resume
│       ├── master-resume.pdf        # PDF version of the master resume
│       └── Sreyeesh_Garimella_DevOps_Engineer.pdf # PDF version of DevOps Engineer resume
│
├── .github/                         # GitHub-related files
│   └── workflows/                   # GitHub Actions workflows
│       └── deploy.yml               # Workflow for deploying to GitHub Pages
│
├── index.html                       # Main HTML file for the terminal
├── styles.css                       # CSS file for styling the terminal
├── script.js                        # JavaScript file for terminal functionality
├── README.md                        # Project documentation
└── LICENSE                          # License for the project

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🚀 Getting Started

Prerequisites

• A modern web browser (e.g., Chrome, Firefox, Edge).
• No additional dependencies are required.

Setup Instructions

1. Clone the Repository:

   git clone https://github.com/Sreyeesh/sreyeesh-devops-terminal.git
   cd sreyeesh-devops-terminal

2. Run Locally:

   • Open index.html directly in your browser, or
   • Use a live server:

     npx serve .

3. Deploy Using GitHub Actions:

   • Push changes to the main branch.
   • The workflow defined in .github/workflows/deploy.yml will handle automatic deployment.

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🛠 Available Commands

Command	Description
help	Show available commands.
ls	List files and directories in the current directory.
cd <directory>	Navigate to a directory.
cat <filename>	Display the content of a file (Markdown supported).
download <file>	Download a file, such as a resume in PDF format.
pwd	Display the current directory path.
clear	Clear the terminal screen.

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🎉 Live Demo

Explore the live terminal portfolio:
🔗 sreyeesh.github.io/sreyeesh-devops-terminal

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🐛 Issues and Feedback

If you encounter any issues or have suggestions for improvement, please raise an issue in the repository:
👉 Submit an Issue

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✨ Future Plans

• Enhanced Theming: Add support for light/dark modes.
• File Permissions: Implement a basic chmod functionality for files.
• Easter Eggs: Introduce fun commands like fortune or matrix.
• Simulated Pipes: Add Linux-like piping and redirection.

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