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Debian: Mark all dependent packages as manually installed. So they are not automatically removed if you remove some meta package - like gnome-desktop-environment for example.
Though without infinite time and knowledge of how the site will be designed in the future this may stop working, it still will serve as a simple straight forward starting point.
This uses the observation that the only item marked as strong on the page is the single logical line that includes the italicized fact.
If future revisions of the page show failure, or intermittent failure, one may simply alter the above to read.
$ wget randomfunfacts.com -O - 2>/dev/null | tee lastfact | grep \ | sed "s;^.*\(.*\).*$;\1;"
The file lastfact, can then be examined whenever the command fails.
eg:
currency_convert 1 usd inr
This assumes that there is a 10.2 sec delay between the video and the audio (delayed).
To extract the original video into a audio and video composites look at the command on extracting audio and video from a movie
This saves Subversion's log output as XML and then runs an XQuery over it. This is standard XQuery 1.0 and should therefore also work with other XQuery processors. I have tested it with Zorba (http://www.zorba-xquery.com). XQilla (http://xqilla.sourceforge.net) also does it, but you'd have to save the query to a file and then execute "xqilla filename.xq".
The query first finds all distinct authors and then, for each author, sums up the number of paths they have changed in each commit. This accounts for commits of multiple changes at once.
The indenting space in all lines from the second one seems to be due to a bug in Zorba.
Replace 'csv_file.csv' with your filename.
I use this to pull the last commit date for everything in my repo, so I can tell the client which files haven't been touched or updated since the repo was created. Another way to do it is to use svn log, but that does not pull the "kind" attribute. It does, however, give you the commit message. Both are very useful.
!# is the currennt line so far, by using !#:- you can go from the second arg (it's zero indexed) to the last ($)
(did I understand the problem correctly?)
Colorize output of make, gcc/g++ or diff, making it easier to read at a glance.
They are not distributed with make, diff or gcc, but are usually available in the repositories.
swap out "80" for your port of interest. Can use port number or named ports e.g. "http"