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$ command | my_irc
Pipe whatever you want to this function, it will, if everything goes well, be redirected to a channel or a user on an IRC server.
Please note that :
- I am not responsible of flood excesses you might provoke.
- that function does not reply to PINGs from the server. That's the reason why I first write in a temporary file. Indeed, I don't want to wait for inputs while being connected to the server. However, according to the configuration of the server and the length of your file, you may timeout before finishing.
- Concerning the server, the variable content must be on the form "irc.server.org 6667" (or any other port). If you want to make some tests, you can also create a fake IRC server on "localhost 55555" by using
$ netcat -l -p 55555
- Concerning the target, you can choose a channel (beginning with a '#' like "#chan") or a user (like "user")
- The other variables have obvious names.
I had to compress it a bit to meet the 255 limit. See sample for full command (274)
usage:
ffgif foo.ext
Supports 3 arguments (optional)
ffgif filename seek_time time_duration scale
ffgif foo 10 5 320 will seek 10 seconds in, convert for 5 seconds at a 320 scale.
Default will convert whole video to gif at 320 scale.
Inspiration - http://superuser.com/questions/556029/how-do-i-convert-a-video-to-gif-using-ffmpeg-with-reasonable-quality/556031#556031
-N removes header
-s removes separator chars
-r raw output
After using these options, the MySQL ouptut can be used with pipes very easily
On the another machine write this command.
pv -r /dev/zero | nc 192.168.1.1 7777
It will show live throughput between two machine.The destination machine ip is at our example 192.168.1.1
You must multiply by 8 for the network calculation.
You must install pv and netcat commands for this commands usage.
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http://www.bayner.com/
ZenCart uses a MD5 with a salt to secure its passwords. If you need to forcibly change someone's password to a known value within the database, this one-liner can generate the password. Change the value of 'p' to the password you want.
I didn't come up with this myself, but I always add this to my .bash_aliases file. It's essentially the same idea as running "sudo !!" except it's much easier to type. (You can't just alias "sudo !!", it doesn't really work for reasons I don't understand.)
"fc" is a shell built-in for editing and re-running previous commands. The -l flag tells it to display the line rather than edit it, and the -n command tells it to omit the line number. -1 tells it to print the previous line.
For more detail:
$help fc
man xkill
