Check These Out
**NOTE** Tekhne's alternative is much more succinct and its output conforms to the files actual contents rather than with white space removed
My command on the other hand uses bash process substitution (and "Minimal" Perl), instead of files, to first remove leading and trailing white space from lines, before diff'ing the streams. Very useful when differences in indentation, such as in programming source code files, may be irrelevant
You can also do this for seconds, minutes, hours, etc... Can't use dates before the epoch, though.
Automatically drops mount points that have non-numeric sizes (e.g. /proc). Tested in bash on Linux and AIX.
Useful if you don't have at hand the ability to automatically create a booklet, but still want to.
F is the number of pages to print. It *must* be a multiple of 4; append extra blank pages if needed.
In evince, these are the steps to print it, adapted from https://help.gnome.org/users/evince/stable/duplex-npage.html.en :
1) Click File ▸ Print.
2) Choose the General tab.
Under Range, choose Pages.
Type the numbers of the pages in this order (this is what this one-liner does for you):
n, 1, 2, n-1, n-2, 3, 4, n-3, n-4, 5, 6, n-5, n-6, 7, 8, n-7, n-8, 9, 10, n-9, n-10, 11, 12, n-11...
...until you have typed n-number of pages.
3) Choose the Page Setup tab.
- Assuming a duplex printer:
Under Layout, in the Two-side menu, select Short Edge (Flip).
- If you can only print on one side, you have to print twice, one for the odd pages and one for the even pages.
In the Pages per side option, select 2.
In the Page ordering menu, select Left to right.
4) Click Print.
Show you the list of files of current directory sorted by date youngest to oldest, remove the 'r' if you want it in the otherway.
Replace 'csv_file.csv' with your filename.
"What it actually shows is going to be dependent on the commands you've previously entered.
When you do this, bash looks for the last command that you entered that contains the substring "ls", in my case that was "lsof ...". If the command that bash finds is what you're looking for, just hit Enter to execute it. You can also edit the command to suit your current needs before executing it (use the left and right arrow keys to move through it).
If you're looking for a different command, hit Ctrl+R again to find a matching command further back in the command history. You can also continue to type a longer substring to refine the search, since searching is incremental.
Note that the substring you enter is searched for throughout the command, not just at the beginning of the command." - http://www.linuxjournal.com/content/using-bash-history-more-efficiently
Can be useful to granulary flush files in a CDN after they've been changed in the S3 bucket.
see output from `identify -verbose` for other keywords to filter for (e.g. date:create, exif:DateTime, EXIF:ExifOffset).