| creation | author | categories | tags | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
2022-03-09 03:28:41 -0800 |
mdk3 |
SoC |
|
This SoC is mainly created so I could use the hub command to push a gist to GitHub. This would give me a lazy way to get onto GitHub, via the generated by hub link to the gist, without actually alt-tabing to FireFox.. All so I can search for some little whirly gig application that has now completely slipped from my memory.
...
I hereby claim:
To claim this, I am signing this object:
http://www.figlet.org/fontdb.cgi
figlet -f ascii12
...
mmmm mm mmmm
""## ## ""##
m#####m ## m####m ##m###m ##m####m m#####m ##
" mmm## ## ##mmmm## ##" "## ##" ## " mmm## ##
I have a desire to be able to, through the command line, download a single webpage into a self-contained
.htmlfile with the option to convert it to (or save alongside) other formats such asEPUB, or evenmdif possible. There are two main use-cases I want to offer: 1) get the entire webpage, strip out the ads/useless shit, and save the new version locally & 2) for journal/website articles, blog entries, or tutorials: simply save the main content and discard every other element from the source.
A bash script that takes in a URL and, through menu redirection, outputs the desired file(s) into a standard directory.
I've come across quite a few programs and scripts that seem like they would be perfect for what I want to do, but unfortunately I'm using termux on an Android and most of them do not work
| # ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ # | |
| # SCRIPT_NAME_FULL || CUTE_TAG_LINE | |
| # created:202X-XX-XX || modified:202X-XX-XX # | |
| # product of alephalpha0's mind //// A ROOTOFPI PRODUCTION # | |
| # http://github.com/alephalpha0 http://rootofpi.me # | |
| ######################### ########################### | |
| ################## #################### | |
| # Many thanks to those who have shared and discussed their # | |
| # dotfiles/source code/scripts on blogs, stackoverflow, # | |
| # dev.to, gitlab / github, and any open forum for ideas on # |
| ################################################## | |
| ## alephalpha0 | [Purpose] [Witty tag line] ## | |
| ## created:YYYY-MM-DD | modified:YYYY-MM-DD ## | |
| ##----------------------------------------------## | |
| ## https://github.com/alephalpha0 ## | |
| #################### ################### | |
| ############# ############# | |
| ## Many thanks to those who have shared and ## | |
| ## discussed their dotfiles/source code/scripts ## | |
| ## on blogs, stackoverflow, dev.to, gitlab / ## |
convert (originalfile) -resize ##% (outputfile) will resize an image by the percentage given. Better than using -scale as it keeps the image quality up. Replace ##% with HxW to make the image resize into dimensions that best fit H or W. eg, a 1024x768 original ran through -resize 80x80 will have width of 80 and height within ratio.
Converting from one imgage type to the next is simple as well. convert png myjpeg.jpg will convert myjpeg.jpg into a png.
jp2a as a neat tool to output images via ascii and ansi color codes into the terminal is fun and entertaining, but fleeting.If I want to save the output for future use and display, I have two options. The first outputs html via jp2a . jp2a --zoom-term --colors --html (originalfile) > newfile.html will put the HTML output from jp2a into an html file. If, instead, I want to save the ansi codes and ascii decorations without formatting into html,
....................../´¯/)
....................,/¯../
.................../..../
............./´¯/'...'/´¯¯`·¸
........../'/.../..../......./¨¯\
........('(...´...´.... ¯~/'...')
.........\.................'...../
..........''...\.......... _.·´
............\..............(
| #### IN JUST 7 DAYS, HONEY, I CAN MAKE YOU A PROMPT | |
| ## | |
| autoload -Uz promptinit ; promptinit | |
| setopt PROMPT_SUBST | |
| setopt PROMPT_PERCENT | |
| PROMPT="[%~] %0 :: %DT%* | |
| ༼==_⁰⁰o> " |