Commands using grep (1,935)
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Replace the head -1 with head -n that is the n-th item you want to go to. Replace the head with tail, go to the last dir you listed. You also can change the parameters of ls.
-1cd $(ls -ltr|grep ^d|head -1|sed 's:.*\ ::g'|tail -1) -
Doesn't use shuf, its much faster with "shuf -n4" instead of sort -R Show Sample Output
-1sort -R /usr/share/dict/british | grep -v -m4 ^\{1,10\}$ | tr [:upper:] [:lower:] | tr "\n" " " | tr -d "'s" | xargs -0 echo -
fileName /path/to/file.extquivalent tobasename /path/to/file.extShow Sample Output-1fileName() { echo "$1" | grep -o "[^/]*$"; } -
This uses wget instead of curl
-1wget -q -O - http://www.perl.org/get.html | grep -m1 '\.tar\.gz' | sed 's/.*perl-//; s/\.tar\.gz.*//' -
Sort by time and Reverse to get Ascending order, then display a marker next to the a file, negate directory and select only 1 result Show Sample Output
-1ls -trF | grep -v \/ | tail -n 1 -
This will recursively go through every file under the current directory showing all lines containing "TODO" as well as 10 lines after it. The output will be marked with line numbers to make it easier to find where the TODO is in the actual file.
-1grep -rnA 10 TODO * -
calls grep on all non-binary files returned by find on its current working directory Show Sample Output
-1#!/bin/bash find | grep -P -v "(class)|(zip)|(png)|(gz)|(gif)|(jpeg)|(jpg)" | xargs -I @ grep -H $1 @ -
needs grep what supports '--recursive' Show Sample Output
-1grep -Ilr "<?php" . -
This uses curl to find out the access times of a web service Show Sample Output
-1for i in {1..40};do echo -n $i. $(date +%H:%M:%S):\ ; (time curl 'http://ya.ru/' &> /dev/null) 2>&1|grep real;sleep 1;done -
List all the machine ip's currently running on your network Show Sample Output
-1fping -g 192.168.1.1 192.168.1.10 -r 1 | grep -v unreachable | awk '{print $1}' -
-1vgdisplay -v 2>/dev/null | grep "^ LV Name" | while read A B LVDEV; do echo $LVDEV; done
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This helps quickly get information for each disk that is seemingly having hardware issues.
-1iostat -En $(iostat -en|grep c#t|awk '$2 > 0 {print $NF}') -
-1recoll -t -q "keyword" | grep message/rfc822 | sed -s 's,^.*\('$MAILDIR'[^]]*\)\].*$,\"\1\",' | xargs ln -sft $MAILDIR/bingo/cur/
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-1echo Faltan `curl http://www.elproximoferiado.com.ar/index.php?country=AR -silent | grep contador | cut -f2 -d">" | cut -f1 -d"<"` dias para el proximo feriado
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-1kill -9 $(ps -ef | grep [h]ttpd | awk '{print $2}')
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Grabs the current weather in your area (or their best guess of your area). Change the query to your zip code/location (e.g. google.com/search?q=weather+jakarta,+india) to get weather somewhere else. change google.com to google.ca or google.co.uk for metric. Show Sample Output
-1wget -qO- -U '' 'google.com/search?q=weather' | grep -oP '(-)?\d{1,3}\xB0[FC]' -
If you have many screen sessions, it can be difficult to find the id of the one you just detached from so you can re-attach using `screen -x -S ` Show Sample Output
-1screen -ls | grep D -
Put in your path (.bashrc or similar). Then instead of running '$ git-commit -m ' use '$ git-random'
-1git-random(){ gitRan=$(curl -L -s http://whatthecommit.com/ |grep -A 1 "\"c" |tail -1 |sed 's/<p>//'); git commit -m "$gitRan"; } -
You must spezify /where folder and / folder If you have another camera you must experiment with Exif data (after -g and after grep) and mask of your photo files IMG_????.JPG I have do it on Knoppix 6.7.0 You must have installed exiv2. Show Sample Output
-1find / -type f -name IMG_????.JPG -print0 |xargs -0 exiv2 -g Exif.Canon.ModelID '{}' |grep A520 |rev |cut --complement -d " " -f1-40 |rev |xargs -I {} cp --parents {} /where -
Get information pci All
-1lspci | grep -i pci -
Per country GET report, based on access log. Easy to transform to unique IP Show Sample Output
-1cat /var/log/nginx/access.log | grep -oe '^[0-9.]\+' | perl -ne 'system("geoiplookup $_")' | grep -v found | grep -oe ', [A-Za-z ]\+$' | sort | uniq -c | sort -n -
Group membership in OS X is a mish-mash of standards that end up meaning there's almost a half-dozen of ways to belong to a group, what with group inheritance and automatic assignment. This means there's no easy command to find out all groups a user belongs to. The only sensible way then is to list all users and then query each user for membership. NOTE: This is a function. Once input you can execute it by calling with a groupname. Show Sample Output
-1members () { dscl . -list /Users | while read user; do printf "$user "; dsmemberutil checkmembership -U "$user" -G "$*"; done | grep "is a member" | cut -d " " -f 1; }; -
-1curl -s kernel.org | grep '<strong>' | head -3 | tail -1 | cut -d'>' -f3 | cut -d'<' -f1
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This command allow you quick find any executable by keyword(s) in your system. NOTE: Sometime this command will output like this: `hello.py.launch': No such file or directory this is normal behaviour Show Sample Output
-1find $(locate hello) -type f -executable -print|grep -E "hello\$" -
-1for i in $(wget -O- -U "" "http://wallbase.cc/random/23/e..." --quiet|grep wallpaper/|grep -oe 'http://wallbase.cc[^"]*'); do wget $(wget -O- -U "" $i --quiet|grep -oe 'http://[^"]*\.jpg');done
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