Check These Out
I have a bash alias for this command line and find it useful for searching C code for error messages.
The -H tells grep to print the filename. you can omit the -i to match the case exactly or keep the -i for case-insensitive matching.
This find command find all .c and .h files
Gives you a list for all installed chrome (chromium) extensions with URL to the page of the extension.
With this you can easy add a new Bookmark folder called "extensions" add every URL to that folder, so it will be synced and you can access the names from every computer you are logged in.
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Only tested with chromium, for chrome you maybe have to change the find $PATH.
On-the-fly conversion of Unix Time to human-readable in Squid's access.log
it's nice to be able to use the command `ls program.{h,c,cpp}`. This expands to `ls program.h program.c program.cpp`. Note: This is a text expansion, not a shell wildcard type expansion that looks at matching file names to calculate the expansion. More details at http://www.linuxjournal.com/content/bash-brace-expansion
I often run multiple commands (like apt-get) one after the other with different subcommands. Just for fun this wraps the whole thing into a single line that uses brace expansion.
Shows all block devices in a tree with descruptions of what they are.
POSIX requires this "string truncating" functionality.
might as well use it, at least for very small tasks where invoking sed and using RE is overkill.
In my example, the mount point is /media/mpdr1 and the FS is /dev/sdd1
/mountpoint-path = /media/mpdr1
filesystem=/dev/sdd1
Why this command ?
Well, in fact, with some external devices I used to face some issues : during data transfer from the device to the internal drive, some errors occurred and the device was unmounted and remounted again in a different folder.
In such situations, the command mountpoint gave a positive result even if the FS wasn't properly mounted, that's why I added the df part.
And if the device is not properly mounted, the command tries to unmount, to create the folder (if it exists already it will also work) and finally mount the FS on the given mount point.
Get a listing of all of your databases in Postgres and their sizes, ordering by the largest size first.
Requires that you give the -d parameter a valid database name that you can connect to.
