All commands

http://www.ivorde.ro/How_to_remove_first_last_character_from_a_string_using_SED-75.html

Same game as #10096 . loop as many times as you like.

In exemple, screen can bind keys to switch between windows. I like to use Ctrl + Arrow to move left or right window. So I bind like this in .screenrc :

bindkey ^[OD prev # Ctl-left, prev window

bindkey ^[OC next # Ctl-right, next window

Consider the following simple situation [ reading something using while and read ]

[See script 1 in sample output]

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

The variable var is assigned with "nullll" at first. Inside the while loop [piped while] it is assigned with "whillleeee". [Onlly 2 assignments stmts]. Outside the loop the last assigned value for "var" [and no variable] inside the while can't be accessed [Due to pipe, var is executed in a sub shell].

In these type of situation variables can be accessed by modifying as follows.

[See script 2 in sample output]

___________________________

Vary helpful when reading a set of items, say file names, stored on a file [or variable] to an array an use it later.

Is there any other way 2 access variables inside and outside the loop ??

Automation click every 4 second on a macro slot bar to world of warcraft for prospecting item

enable auto loot and create macro, put mouse over slot on the bar

/cast Prospecting

/use Elementium Ore

Listen to different voices in the system--useful for picking the voice you like

"*" is important if you don't know exact name of file. Check it out and you'll see

There's already a proper command for what the former alternative tried to script

For those of us that still uses lynx :)

This doesn't work in bash, but in zsh you can typeset -T to bind a scalar variable to an array. $PATH and $path behave this way by default.

Sometimes "ls" is just too slow, especially if you're having problems with terminal scroll speed, or if you're a speed freak. In these situations, do an echo * in the current directory to immediately see the directory listing. Do an echo * | tr ' ' '\n' if you want a column. Do an alias ls='echo *' if you want to achieve higher echelons of speed and wonder. Note that echo * is also useful on systems that are so low in memory that "ls" itself is failing - perhaps due to a memory leak that you're trying to debug.

Best way I know to get rid of .bash_history and don't allow bash to save the current one on exit

Edit: added ~/ before .bash_history, just in case... ;)

Select a file/folder at random.

grep '^[^#]' sample.conf

\__/ |||| \_________/

| |||| |

| |||| \- Filename

| ||||

| |||\- Only character in group is '#'

| |||

| ||\- Negate character group (will match any cahracter *not* in the

| || group)

| ||

| |\- Start new character group (will match any character in the

| | group)

| |

| \- Match beginning of line

|

\- Run grep

Empty lines will also be not matched, because there has to be at least one non-hash-sign character in the line.