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For fancier and cleaner output, try the following snippet :
showendlines(){ while read i; do od --address-radix=n --width=$(wc -c <<< "$i") -c <<< "$i" | perl -pe 's/.\K\s{2,3}//g'; done < $1 | grep --color '\\.'; }
Now you can run that with :
showendlines <FILE>
Thanks to prince_jammys to "debug" my English ;)
Require "grep -P" ( pcre ).
If you don't have grep -P, use that :
grep -Eo '"url":"[^"]+' $(ls -t ~/.mozilla/firefox/*/sessionstore.js | sed q) | cut -d'"' -f4
This is a joke for @putnamhill and @glaudiston
I'm pretty sure we can write longer if we want ;)
No problem with word splitting. That should works on many Unix likes.
For vi(m) users :
Add it in your ~/.bashrc
Add an "exit" @ the end if you are masochist ;)
@putnamhill, no need if statement in that case.
&& is a AND and || is a OR
Like the tiltle said, you can use an argument too ( the interface )
MyIps eth0
will show only the IP of this interface and the public IP
( tested with Linux )
You can add that function in ~/.bashrc, then
. ~/.bashrc
Now you are ready to call this function in all your terms...
Especially for sysadmins when they don't want to waste time to add -p flag on the N processes of a processname.
In the old school, you did ;
pgrep processname
and typing strace -f -p 456 -p 678 -p 974...
You can add -f argument to the function. That way, the function will deal with pgrep to match the command-line.
Example :
processname -f jrockit
I modify 4077 and marssi commandline to simplify it and skip an error when parsing the first line of lsmod (4077). Also, it's more concise and small now. I skip using xargs ( not required here ). This is only for GNU sed.
For thoses without GNU sed, use that :
modinfo $(lsmod | awk 'NR>1 {print $1}') | sed -e '/^dep/s/$/\n/g' -e '/^file/b' -e '/^desc/b' -e '/^dep/b' -e d
That makes a function you can put in your ~/.bashrc to run it when you need in any term with an IP as argument
An other way to run it ( playing a random file ending with avi, flv or mpeg ) from a specified dir and a specified type of extension :
making MOVIE array with a glob :
MOVIE=( /PATH/TO/MY/FAVORITE/MOVIES/*.{avi,flv,mpeg} )
playing the random file from a random key from the array
mplayer ${MOVIE[ RANDOM % ( ${#i[@]} + 1 ) ]]}
I use only globs and a bash array.
I use GNU bash, version 3.2.48