printf %q "~/my/very stupid/path/with spaces/"
output will be:
\~/my/very\ stupid/path/with\ spaces/%
User-Agent: * | |
Disallow: /typo3/ | |
# L=0 is the default language | |
Disallow: /*?L=0* | |
Disallow: /*&L=0* | |
# Only allow URLs generated with RealURL | |
Disallow: /*?id=* |
Application Context: | |
[applicationContext == "Development"] | |
[GLOBAL] | |
... | |
Specific Page: | |
[page["uid"] == 2] | |
... | |
[GLOBAL] |
TYPO3-Console documentation
If you don't want to use /vendor/bin/ in front of typo3cms:
mcedit ~/etc/bash/profile
micro is an editor for the command line, which is less complicated then vi(m)/emacs, but has more features then nano. It's somewhere in between.
If you are a developer you need sometimes a diferent version of the JDK. MacOS comes also with his own JDK. So, how can you manage all the installed JDKs?
jEnv is a command line tool to help you forget how to set the JAVA_HOME environment variable.