Depends on zsh and gst123 ( http://space.twc.de/~stefan/gst123.php )

cd in_your_music_root_folder and then issue the command

Remove annoying improperly packaged files that untar into the incorrect directory.

Example, When you untar and it extracts hundreds of files into the current directory.... bleh.

the last person who posted used the most roundabout way to concatinate files, there's a reason there's a "conCATinate" command... Using this method, you also get to choose the order of the files, below another person just did *.txt > combined.txt which is fine but the order depends on the implementation of "cat" which is probably alphabetical order of filenames.

Of course, the httpd can be replaced with any other process name

# # ####### # # ####### # # ####### ###### # ######

# # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #

# # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #

####### ##### # # # # ### # # # # # ###### # # #

# # # # # # # ### # # # # # # # # # #

# # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # # #

# # ####### ####### ####### ####### # ## ## ####### # # ####### ######

this will dump a list of domains one per line into a text file

root@wow/var/spool/clientmqueue # rm spam-*

/bin/rm: Argument list too long.

This command is more robust because it handles spaces, newlines and control characters in filenames. It uses printf, not ls, to determine file size.

friends don't let friends use Robocopy!

Takes a directory name as an argument (defaults to current directory if no arguments are given). Prints the newest file in the directory.

This will copy the first 1MB of your /dev/sdX volume to your /root/sdX.bin file, where SDX is the name of the device you wish to copy the data from (Usually a hard disk)

NOTE: Make sure you capitalize the M in field for BS.

This command kills all wine instances and each EXE application working on a PC.

Here is command info:

1) ps ax > processes = save process list to file named "processes" (we save it because we don't wont egrep to be found in the future)

2) cat processes | egrep "*.exe |*exe]" = shows the file "processes" and after greps for each *.exe and *exe] in it

3) | awk '{ print $1 }' > pstokill = saves processes PID's to file "pstokill" using awk filter

4) kill $(cat pstokill) = kills each PID in file pstokill, which is shown by cat program

5) rm processes && rm pstokill = removes temporary files

Use the following key binding to search

----------------------------------------------------------------

: Jump to line number n. Default is the start of the file.

: Jump to line number n. Default is the end of the file.

: Search for pattern. Regular expressions can be used. [/ = slash] Press / and then Enter to repeat the previous search pattern. Press ESC and then u to undo search highlighting.

: Go to next match (after a successful search).

: Go to previous match.

: Mark the current position with letter.

: Return to position letter. [' = single quote]

: Go to start of file.

: Go to end of file.

: Save current content (got from another program like grep) in a file.

: File information.

: continually read information from file and follow its end. Useful for logs watching. Use Ctrl+c to exit this mode.

: Toggle command-line option -option.

: Help.

It will return the absolute location of the called a script. If is in $PATH, it will search it using which.

You can combine this function with this other one: http://www.commandlinefu.com/commands/view/9252/readlink-equivalent-using-shell-commands-and-following-all-links, to get a way to know where is the real location of a called script: