Needs to be run in a battery sysfs dir, eg. /sys/class/power_supply/BAT0 on my system.

Displays the battery's current charge and the rate per-second at which energy is {dis,}charging. All values are displayed as percentages of "full" charge.

The first column is the current charge. The second is the rate of change averaged over the entire lifetime of the command (or since the AC cable was {un,}plugged), and the third column is the rate of change averaged over the last minute (controlled by the C=60 variable passed to awk).

The sample output captures a scenario where I ran 'yes' in another terminal to max out a CPU. My battery was at 76% charge and you can see the energy drain starts to rise above 0.01% per-second as the cpu starts working and the fan kicks in etc. While idle it was more like 0.005% per-second.

I tried to use this to estimate the remaining battery life/time until fully charged, but found it to be pretty useless... As my battery gets more charged it starts to charge slower, which meant the estimate was always wrong. Not sure if that's common for batteries or not.

See how many people are following you (or anyone) on Twitter.

Add -n to last command to restrict to last num logins, otherwise it will pull all available history.

The only pre-requisite is jq (and curl, obviously).

The other version used grep, but jq is much more suited to JSON parsing than that.

A potential source of a full filesystem are large files left open but have been deleted. On Linux, a file may be deleted (removed/unlinked) while a process has it open. When this happens, the file is essentially invisible to other processes, but it still takes on physical space on the drive. Tools like du will not see it.

Sometimes top/htop don't give the fine-grained detail on memory usage you might need. Sum up the exact memory types you want

Here?s the idea: Submit a one-liner that returns a value or string usable for monitoring something. The more interesting/important, the better.

Tag your one-liners with CLFUContest to enter. Whether you?re participating or not, be sure to vote on the other submissions. The top 5 contest entries by vote count will receive a $10 Amazon gift certificate. On top of that, we?ll select our 3 favorite entries to receive $25 Amazon gift certificates. The prizes might even overlap! Feel free to enter as many times as you like. Check out the URL above for the fine print.

-Admin

centos list directories sorted by size

-A INPUT -p udp -m udp --dport 10000:66000 -m mac --mac-source 3E:D7:88:A6:66:8E -j ACCEPT

-A INPUT -p udp -m udp --dport 5060 -m mac --mac-source 3E:D7:88:A6:66:8E -j ACCEPT

-A INPUT -p tcp --dport 22 -m mac --mac-source 3E:D7:88:A6:66:8E -j ACCEPT

The difference between the original version provided and this one is that this one works rather than outputting a wget error

A more efficient way, with reversed order to put the focus in the big ones.

I always forget this one and find all kinds of complex solutions on google. Also works great while piping data. ex. 'cat data | process-data | tr -d "\"" > processed-data-without-quotes'

I had to compress it a bit to meet the 255 limit. See sample for full command (274)

usage:

ffgif foo.ext

Supports 3 arguments (optional)

ffgif filename seek_time time_duration scale

ffgif foo 10 5 320 will seek 10 seconds in, convert for 5 seconds at a 320 scale.

Default will convert whole video to gif at 320 scale.

Inspiration - http://superuser.com/questions/556029/how-do-i-convert-a-video-to-gif-using-ffmpeg-with-reasonable-quality/556031#556031

For all lines, sum the columns following the first one, and then print the first column plus the sum of all the other columns.

example input:

1,2,3,4,5

2,2,3,4,5

becomes

1,14

2,14