This. I’ve had nothing but great experiences with zram on resource constrained VMs in an enterprise grade cluster.
This. I’ve had nothing but great experiences with zram on resource constrained VMs in an enterprise grade cluster.
Metube might be right for you.
I’m not sure. It just might be if you count all the things that you can do with Jinja2, but I really hope it’s not.
Neither does mine, but, I keep it to test a new tool from time to time.
Ansiblings for Ansible (yes, I know this isn’t a programming language)
Rest of the list:
DNS tools:
Good stuff for pentesters and security researchers:
### .bashrc
### CUSTOM FUNCTIONS
# https://www.linuxjournal.com/content/boost-productivity-bash-tips-and-tricks
ftext () {
grep -iIHrn --color=always "$1" . | less -R -r
}
duplicatefind (){
find -not -empty -type f -printf "%s\n" | sort -rn | uniq -d | \
xargs -I{} -n1 find -type f -size {}c -print0 | \
xargs -0 md5sum | sort | uniq -w32 --all-repeated=separate
}
generateqr (){
# printf "$@" | curl -F-=\<- qrenco.de
printf "$@" | qrencode -t UTF8 -o -
}
deleted by creator
bash
, because I never had the time to learn anything else.
shebang.bash
is just fine for me, though I’ve customized it using Starship and created some aliases to have colored/pretty output where possible.shellcheck
before running your scripts in production, err on the side of caution, set -o pipefail
. There are best practices guides for Bash, use those and you’ll probably be fine.set -x
inside your Bash script or bash -x scriptname
on the CLI for debugging. Remember that you can always fallback to interactive CLI to test/prepare commands before you put them into your script. Think before you type. Test. Optimize only what needs optimization. Use long options for readability. And remember: Always code as if the guy who ends up maintaining your code will be a violent psychopath who knows your address.I switched to fish because it has tab completion Yeah, so does Bash, just install it.
Oh, I also “curate” a list of Linux tools that I like, that are more modern alternatives to “traditional” Linux tools or that provide information I would otherwise not easily get. I’ll post i
Debian-Packages available
no Deb pkg avail
___
I love the clock, but it doesn’t seem to be part of the launcher; at least I couldn’t find it after installing the launcher. Where can I find it?
EDIT: I just realized you’re running GrapheneOS. Does the clock come with Graphene? Nice background pic btw!
Not exactly what you’re looking for, but for an understanding of the general directory structure in Linux, you might want to have a look at the Filesystem Hierarchy Standard (FHS 3.0). It defines which directories need to exist and what they are supposed to contain. Also, it’s a rather light read and not awfully technical.
If you want more of a deeper dive, you might want to get a book that can be used in preparation for an LPIC-1-certification, even if you never intend to take the actual test. I found that they do a really good job at teaching not just the user perspective of Linux (type this to do that), but also the reasoning behind why Linux works the way it does.
Uuuuh, weird, I love it!
With a username like this, I’d give all my hosts and servers moon names. Like the moons of Jupiter (Io, Europa, Ganymede, and Callisto).
237216938 logging off.