Check These Out
I often use it to find recently added ou removed device, or using find in /dev, or anything similar.
Just run the command, plug the device, and wait to see him and only him
It only encodes non-Basic-ASCII chars, as they are the only ones not well readed by UTF-8 and ISO-8859-1 (latin-1).
It converts all
* C3 X (some latin symbols like ASCII-extended ones)
and * C2 X (some punctuation symbols like inverted exclamation)
...UTF-8 double byte symbols to escaped form that every parser understands to form the URLs. I didn't encode spaces and the rest of basic punctuation, but supposedly, space and others are coded as \x20, for example, in UTF-8, latin-1 and Windows-cp1252.... so its read perfectly.
Please feel free to correct, the application to which I designe that function works as expected with my assumption.
Note: I specify a w=999, I didn't find a flag to put unlimited value.
I just suppose very improbable surpass the de-facto 255 (* 3 byte max) = 765 bytes length of URL
Friday is the 5th day of the week, monday is the 1st.
Output may be affected by locale.
Make ogg file from wav file
I've been using linux for almost a decade and only recently discovered that most terminals like putty, xterm, xfree86, vt100, etc., support hundreds of shades of colors, backgrounds and text/terminal effects.
This simply prints out a ton of them, the output is pretty amazing.
If you use non-x terminals all the time like I do, it can really be helpful to know how to tweak colors and terminal capabilities. Like:
$ echo $'\33[H\33[2J'
Here the pattern is '*.jar', you could pass in any pattern.
Another, maybe nicer way to do this is
http://www.commandlinefu.com/commands/view/1921/summarise-the-size-of-all-files-matching-a-simple-regex
You could replace sed with tr
src: http://tinyapps.org/weblog/nix/200907090700_linux_cal_print_multiple_years.html
create a copy of a video file without the audio tracs
remove file that has sensitive info safely. Overwrites it 33 times with zeros