Check These Out
Useful for making a CLASSPATH out of a list of JAR files, for example.
Also:
export CLASSPATH=.:$(find ./lib -name '*.jar' -printf '%p:')
Installs pip packages defining a proxy
compress directory archive with xz compression, if tar doesn't have the -J option (OSX tar doesn't have -J)
``vimhtml somefile.txt`` will open vim for the HTML convertion and close it immediately after its done, leaving you with somefile.html which you can later use in your website or whatever.
In this example, the docx gets converted to Open Document .odt format.
For other formats, you'll need to specify the correct filter (Hint: see "Comments" link below for a nice list).
################################################################################
# get all modified files since last commit and zip them to upload to live server
################################################################################
# delete previous tar output file
rm mytarfile.tar -rf
#rm c:/tarOutput/*.* -rf
# get last commit id and store in variable
declare RESULT=$(git log --format="%H" | head -n1)
# generate file list and export to tar file
git diff-tree -r --no-commit-id --name-only --diff-filter=ACMRT $RESULT | xargs tar -rf mytarfile.tar
# extract tar files to specified location
tar -xf mytarfile.tar -C c:/tarOutput
This is easy to type if you are looking for a few (hundred) "missing" megabytes (and don't mind the occasional K slipping in)...
A variation without false positives and also finding gigabytes (but - depending on your keyboard setup - more painful to type):
$du -hs *|grep -P '^(\d|,)+(M|G)'|sort -n
(NOTE: you might want to replace the ',' according to your locale!)
Don't forget that you can
modify the globbing as needed! (e.g. '.[^\.]* *' to include hidden files and directories (w/ bash))
in its core similar to:
http://www.commandlinefu.com/commands/view/706/show-sorted-list-of-files-with-sizes-more-than-1mb-in-the-current-dir
nmap for windows and other platforms is available on developer's site: http://nmap.org/download.html
nmap is robust tool with many options and has various output modes - is the best (imho) tool out there..
from nmap 5.21 man page:
-oN/-oX/-oS/-oG : Output scan in normal, XML, s|
A simple "ls" lists files *and* directories. So we need to "find" the files (type 'f') only.
As "find" is recursive by default we must restrict it to the current directory by adding a maximum depth of "1".
If you should be using the "zsh" then you can use the dot (.) as a globbing qualifier to denote plain files:
zsh> ls *(.) | wc -l
for more info see the zsh's manual on expansion and substitution - "man zshexpn".
