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You can use wildcard with rpm search but you have to do 2 things:
1. use "-a" switch (means "all") with query ("-q") switch - argument is a pattern to use while searching for package names of all installed packages
2. protect wildcards, so that shell could not eat them - escape it with backslash ("\") or enclose all pattern between apostrophes ("'"):
$ rpm -qa 'co*de'
As you can see above it is possible to insert wildcards into middle of the pattern.
If you want, you can add "-i" or another rpm query options, "-i" will print package information for all installed packages matching pattern.
An alternative which does not require to be root
Shows all block devices in a tree with descruptions of what they are.
Cleans all files in /tmp that have been accessed at least 2 days ago.
swap out "80" for your port of interest. Can use port number or named ports e.g. "http"
Based on linkinpark342 suggestion.
Sometimes you have to browse your way through a lot of sub-directories. This command cd to the previous sub-directory in alphabetical order. For example, if you have the directories "lectures/01-intro", "lectures/02-basic", "lectures/03-advanced" and so on, and your PWD is "02-basic", it jumps to "01-intro".
Based on capsule8 agent examples, not rigorously tested
Remove ( color / special / escape / ANSI ) codes, from text, with sed
Credit to the original folks who I've copied this command from.
The diff here is:
Theirs: [m|K]
Theirs is supposed to remove \E[NUMBERS;NUMBERS[m OR K]
This statement is incorrect in 2 ways.
1. The letters m and K are two of more than 20+ possible letters that can end these sequences.
2. Inside []'s , OR is already assumed, so they are also looking for sequences ending with | which is not correct.
This : [a-zA-Z]
This resolves the "OR" issue noted above, and takes care of all sequences, as they all end with a lower or upper cased letter.
This ensures 100% of any escape code 'mess' is removed.
very handy if you copy or download a/some file(s) and want to know how big it is at the moment