#! /bin/bash
export LESS_TERMCAP_md=$'\e[38;5;203m\e[1m' # bold: bold red
export LESS_TERMCAP_mb=$'\e[38;5;135m' # blink: purple
export LESS_TERMCAP_me=$'\e[0m'
export LESS_TERMCAP_us=$'\e[2;1;4;32m' # underline: green
export LESS_TERMCAP_ue=$'\e[0m'I was using rsync -e "ssh" to transfer files between local and remote computer. If I want to transfer a file from remote to local, the command will be like rsync -av --delete -e "ssh" user@ip:/path/to/fileA /home/user/folder/. One day, however, I thought I could transfer a remote folder /path/to/folderA/ to my home /home/user/. After running the command, I found that it started erasing my home directory! Since Linux has disk encryption by default, I failed to rescue those files eventually ;(
My bash history was stored as ~/.bash_history. One day, I was running a huge apt upgrade. It took me plenty of time, so I left it and went to sleep. However, I forgot that my laptop was in battery mode. So eventually, the battery ran out, and my computer experienced an abnormal power off, which resulted in me having a corrupted bash_history. I have no backups, so I lost all my bash history ;(
I just learned how to use tee to app
| """ | |
| Generate mappings from a language to its corresponding script name and | |
| dependencies for highlight.js. Tool written by davidhcefx, 2020.8.24. | |
| In highlight.js, we highlight codes via <pre><code class="language"></code></pre> | |
| However, what is the corresponding JS script name for a specific language? | |
| What are the dependencies, if any, in order to use that language? | |
| This tool aims to build the relationships by parsing the source files. | |
| """ | |
| from typing import List, Dict |
以下是我自己的逆向工程筆記!有錯還請多多指教XD
┌───────── ASCII ─────────┐
│ 30 0 20 SPACE │
│ 41 A 0d0a CRLF │
│ 61 a │
└─────────────────────────┘
- More intuitive. (eg.
+to create windows,|to split horizontally,Ctrl+Cto copy,Endto move to end-of-line) - System clipboard integration. (support: MacOS, X-Window, Cygwin)
- Words highlighted by your mouse will stay on the screen; good for explaining stuff to others.
- Install tmux, for example, via
apt-get install tmux. - Under home directory, create a file
~/.tmux.confwith the following contents.
If you are a command-line lover, then it is likely that ipython is already
one of your friend. In Python, help() is our swiss army knife. However, always
having to embrace commands with parathesis, ( and ), is really a hassle!
Wouldn't it be great if we could simply invoke like this?
%help unknown_command