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Quick syntax highlighting with multiple output formats

On Debian/Ubuntu the pygments script is called pygmentize and can be found in the python-pygments package. For an overview of all available lexers, formatters, styles and filters use pygmentize -L Here is an example using more options pygmentize -f 256 -l sh -F whitespace:spaces=True,tabs=True -O style=borland ~/.bashrc | less -R
This is sample output - yours may be different.
0

pygmentize -l sh ~/.bashrc | less -R

captaincomic · 2012-01-27 03:27:37 3
Nice way to view source code

Uses pygments ( http://pygments.org/ ) to highlight the source code and a less pipe to scroll and show line numbers of the code.
This is sample output - yours may be different.
0

show_code() { pygmentize $1 | less -N }

Flow · 2012-05-12 09:18:33 4

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Check if the files in current directory has the RPATH variable defined

Using gentoo prefix portage I got in a situation where some packages did not contain the needed RPATH variable. This command helped me to find out which ones I should recompile

Look for English words in /dev/urandom

* to get the English dictionary: wget http://www.mavi1.org/web_security/wordlists/webster-dictionary.txt

how to export a table in .csv file

Exports the result of query in a csv file

Bash alias to output the current Swatch Internet Time

Output the current time in Swatch “Internet Time”, aka .beats. There are 1000 .beats in a day, and @0 is at 00:00 Central European Standard Time. This was briefly a thing in the late 1990s. More details: https://2020.swatch.com/en_ca/internet-time/ The alias is rather quote heavy to protect the subshell, so the bare command is: $ echo '@'$(TZ=GMT-1 date +'(%-S + %-M * 60 + %-H * 3600) / 86.4'|bc)

copy from host1 to host2, through your host

Good if only you have access to host1 and host2, but they have no access to your host (so ncat won't work) and they have no direct access to each other.

Fast portscanner via Parallel

draw line separator

Even shorter: $ seq -s '*' 120|tr -d '[0-9]'

Convert CSV to JSON

Replace 'csv_file.csv' with your filename.

List all open ports and their owning executables

Particularly useful on OS X where netstat doesn't have -p option.

Extract the MBR ID of a device

Useful when you want to know the mbrid of a device - for the purpose of making it bootable. Certain hybridiso distros, for eg the OpenSUSE live ISO uses the mbrid to find the live media. Use this command to find out the mbrid of your USB drive and then edit the /grub/mbrid file to match it.

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