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vivgrid/sjq — README install command condensed to a single line

The latest commit on vivgrid/sjq is a documentation change that reduces the README's Homebrew install command to a single line, `brew install vivgrid/tap/sjq`.

Repositoryvivgrid/sjq ↗

The latest commit on vivgrid/sjq is a documentation change that reduces the README's Homebrew install command to a single line, `brew install vivgrid/tap/sjq`.

GitHub description: jq, but for AI streaming: read OpenAI-compatible chat completion streams at a glance, with TTFT and timing

stars
★ 6
Forks
1
Language
Rust
License
MIT
Latest release
v1.1.1
Read original source ↗View on GitHub ↗

vivgrid/sjq is a tool that unfolds and reads OpenAI-compatible chat completion response streams line by line. The repository description says it handles AI streams like jq, and shows time to first token TTFT(time to first token) together with timing information. The most recent commit 98c02f7 (2026-10-27) is a documentation change that alters not the code but only the README's installation guidance.

The installation procedure has been condensed into a single line. The README's Install section previously had two steps — first trusting the third-party tap with `brew tap vivgrid/tap && brew trust vivgrid/tap`, then appending `brew install sjq` — and alongside it there was a note stating that Homebrew 6+ requires tap trust. In this patch those two lines are removed and only `brew install vivgrid/tap/sjq` remains. The change touches a single file, README.md, with 1 line added and 2 lines deleted. The source build instructions in the same section remain unchanged.

The scope of judgment is what this commit leaves behind. Since it does not touch the code, output format, or supported endpoints, there is no basis for reading it as a functional improvement; it is closer to a documentation task that shortens the installation guidance. That said, the commit description does not state from which Homebrew version the one-line command `brew install vivgrid/tap/sjq` works as written. Neither the repository description nor the commit information presents versions, license, or performance figures. For readers using Homebrew, the only fact to confirm is that the install command has been reduced to one line; there is no functional change.