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cat? dd? RTFM
Using this command you can track a moment when usb device was attached.
This will get the job done in the most efficient way -
spawning only one `rm` process.
"On-the-fly" find data is displayed through `tee` and
you should have plenty of time to ctrl-c if needed before it's too late.
You may need to re-run this after major Software Updates.
To leave more languages in, add more ``-and \! -iname "lang*"'' statements:
$ sudo find / -iname "*.lproj" -and \! -iname "en*" -and \! -iname "spanish*" -print0 | tee /dev/stderr | sudo xargs -0 rm -rfv
**Edit: note the 2nd sudo near the end of the pipeline - this is necessary.
You can also use, $ find . -depth -type d -exec rmdir {} \; 2>/dev/null
Run the alias command, then issue
$ps aux | tail
and resize your terminal window (putty/console/hyperterm/xterm/etc) then issue the same command and you'll understand.
$ ${LINES:-`tput lines 2>/dev/null||echo -n 12`}
Insructs the shell that if LINES is not set or null to use the output from `tput lines` ( ncurses based terminal access ) to get the number of lines in your terminal. But furthermore, in case that doesn't work either, it will default to using the default of 80.
The default for TAIL is to output the last 10 lines, this alias changes the default to output the last x lines instead, where x is the number of lines currently displayed on your terminal - 7. The -7 is there so that the top line displayed is the command you ran that used TAIL, ie the prompt.
Depending on whether your PS1 and/or PROMPT_COMMAND output more than 1 line (mine is 3) you will want to increase from -2. So with my prompt being the following, I need -7, or - 5 if I only want to display the commandline at the top. ( http://www.askapache.com/linux/bash-power-prompt.html )
275MB/748MB
[7995:7993 - 0:186] 06:26:49 Thu Apr 08 [askapache@n1-backbone5:/dev/pts/0 +1] ~
$
In most shells the LINES variable is created automatically at login and updated when the terminal is resized (28 linux, 23/20 others for SIGWINCH) to contain the number of vertical lines that can fit in your terminal window. Because the alias doesn't hard-code the current LINES but relys on the $LINES variable, this is a dynamic alias that will always work on a tty device.
Nothing advanced, it just finds filenames that are stored with ISO-8859-1 characters and and converts those into UTF-8. Recommended to use without the --notest flag first so you can see what will be changed.
You might have Xnest (older) rather than Xephyr.
You can experiment with other desktops eg:
startx /usr/bin/start-kde -- /usr/bin/Xephyr :2
You can start X on a remote machine (although I'd recommend vnc for anything slower than a LAN):
startx /usr/bin/ssh -X gnome-session -- /usr/bin/Xephyr :2
Or just start another X session locally talking to the remote backend:
We use this to quickly highlight differences and provide a quick way to cut and paste the command to view the files using the marvellous vimdiff
This is usefull to diff 2 paths in branches of software, or in different versions of a same zip file. So you can get the real file diff.
