Commands using groups sorted by votes

Commands using groups (5)

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List all groups and the user names that were in each group

"cut" the user names from /etc/passwd and then running a loop over them. Show Sample Output
This is sample output - yours may be different.
```
avahi-autoipd:avahi-autoipd
avahi:avahi
backup:backup
bin:bin
daemon:daemon
debian-tor:debian-tor
debian-transmission:debian-transmission
games:games
gdm:gdm
gnats:gnats
haldaemon:haldaemon
```
3

for u in `cut -f1 -d: /etc/passwd`; do echo -n $u:; groups $u; done | sort

hemanth · 2009-08-22 09:06:02 7
List all users and groups
This is sample output - yours may be different.
3

groups $(cut -f1 -d":" /etc/passwd) | sort

tpaisndbgps · 2013-04-27 07:12:22 15
Find common groups between two users

Updated according to flatcap's suggestion, thanks!
This is sample output - yours may be different.
3

groups user1 user2|cut -d: -f2|xargs -n1|sort|uniq -d

swemarx · 2015-03-04 19:12:27 13
Quickly add a new user to all groups the default user is in

This is a standard procedure for me, whenever I set up a new Raspberry Pi system. Because the default user is "pi", I quickly replace it with my own (e.g. "kostis"), but I have to substitute that user to all of pi's groups first, before deleting the default account. xargs helps a lot with that in a single line, while avoiding boring "for" loops. For everything trickier, there's always "parallel" :)
This is sample output - yours may be different.
3

groups pi | xargs -n 1 | tail -n +4 | xargs -n 1 sudo adduser kostis

kostis · 2022-01-25 07:20:09 449
Find common groups between two users
This is sample output - yours may be different.
2

grep -xFf <(groups user1|cut -f3- -d\ |sed 's/ /\n/g') <(groups user2|cut -f3- -d\ |sed 's/ /\n/g')

psykotron · 2015-03-04 18:23:59 8

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Get the total length of time in hours:minutes:seconds (HH:MM:SS) of all video (or audio) in the current dir (and below)

change the *.avi to whatever you want to match, you can remove it altogether if you want to check all files.

Convert JSON to YAML

Convert JSON to YAML. Note that you'll need to have PyYaml installed.

Create a backdoor on a machine to allow remote connection to bash

My netcat (nc-1.84-10.fc6) doesn't have the -e option, so I have to do it like this. Of course, instead of bash, you can use any executable, including scripts.

Generate a shortened URL with is.gd

Check the API. You shouldn't need sed. The print-newline at the end is to prevent zsh from inserting a % after the end-of-output. Also works with http://v.gd

Watch the progress of 'dd'

Only slightly different than previous commands. The benefit is that your "watch" should die when the dd command has completed. (Of course this would depend on /proc being available)

Title Case Files

All words of the filenames except "a", "of", "that" and "to" are capitalized. To also match words which begin with a specific string, you can use this: $ rename 's/\b((?!hello\b|t)[a-z]+)/\u$1/g' * This will capitalize all words except "hello" and words beginning with "t".

Reuse all parameter of the previous command line

!* is all of the arguments to the previous command rather than just the last one. This is useful in many situations. Here's a simple example: $ vi cd /stuff oops! [exit vi, twice] $ !* expands to: cd /stuff

count how many cat processes are running

'ps ax' provides the fill list of running processes. 'grep -c [c]at' will find all processes that match 'cat' without matching itself....

Upgrade pip-installed python packages

Advanced python tracing

Trace python statement execution and syscalls invoked during that simultaneously

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Commands using groups (5)

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