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Watches for file modifications in the current directory and tails the file.
make usable on OSX with filenames containing spaces. note: will still break if filenames contain newlines... possible, but who does that?!
The number on the far right is ratio of comments to code, expressed as a percentage. For the rest of the Yardstick documentation see https://github.com/calmh/yardstick/blob/master/README.md#reported-metrics
xargs is a more elegant approach to executing a command on find results then -exec as -exec is meant as a filtering flag.
Returns the version of the kernel module specified as "MODULENAME", when available.
`pwd` returns the current path
`grep -o` prints each slash on new line
perl generates the paths sequence: './.', './../.', ...
`readlink` canonicalizes paths (it makes the things more transparent)
`xargs -tn1` applies chmod for each of them. Each command applied is getting printed to STDERR.
This version also attaches to new processes forked by the parent apache process. That way you can trace all current and *future* apache processes.
completely remove those packages that leave files in debian / ubuntu marked with rc and not removed completely with traditional tools
This functionality seems to be missing from commands like dpkg. Ideally, I want to duplicate the behavior of rpm --verify, but it seems difficult to do this in one relatively short command pipeline.
Find all the occurrences in the git repo of 'foo' and replace with 'bar'
This checks jpeg data and metadata, should be grepped as needed, maybe a -B1 Warning for the first, and a -E "WARNING|ERROR" for the second part....
Executing pfiles will return a list of all descriptors utilized by the process
We are interested in the S_IFREG entries since they are pointing usually to files
In the line, there is the inode number of the file which we use in order to find the filename.
The only bad thing is that in order not to search from / you have to suspect where could possibly be the file.
Improvements more than welcome.
lsof was not available in my case