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#!/usr/bin/env python3
"""PDF file renaming utility based on metadata."""
import os
import re

from PyPDF2 import PdfReader


def get_pdf_metadata(pdf_path):
    """

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#!/usr/bin/env python3
"""
The Python script extracts metadata (title and author) from EPUB files and renames them based on the extracted information.

:param epub_path: The `epub_path` parameter in the `get_epub_metadata` function is the file path to the EPUB file from which you want to extract the title and author metadata. You should provide the full path to the EPUB file as a string when calling this function. For example, if
:return: Defines a Python script that extracts metadata (title and author) from EPUB files and renames the files based on this metadata. The `get_epub_metadata` function extracts the metadata from an EPUB file and returns a dictionary containing the title and author. The `rename_epubs` function renames EPUB files in a specified directory based on the extracted metadata.
"""
import os
import re
import xml.etree.ElementTree as ET

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curl -sL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/keroserene/rickrollrc/master/roll.sh | bash

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-- Data Dictionary Generation Queries
-- Run these queries sequentially to build your data dictionary
-- Data Dictionary Generation Queries
-- Run these queries sequentially to build your data dictionary

-- Each query provides different aspects of your database structure:
-- 1.Tables Overview - Lists all tables with descriptions
-- 2.Column Details - Complete column information including data types, nullability, and defaults
-- 3.Primary Keys - Identifies primary key constraints
-- 4.Foreign Keys - Shows table relationships

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This is the simplest "hello world" example.

This example was generated with:

$ bashly init --minimal
$ bashly generate

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In (N)Vim, you can perform search and replace operations using the :substitute command. Here are the basic steps and syntax for doing search and replace:

Basic Syntax

The basic command for search and replace in (N)Vim is:

:s/pattern/replacement/

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# Kill the process running on a port
lsof -t -t:port 1 xargs kill

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# 1 - Export to Word Document: First, export your OneNote pages to a .docx (Word) format using the OneNote export feature from the File menu.
# 2 - Install Pandoc: Install Pandoc on your Mac (https://gist.github.com/petergi/dcfe4279bb9c586463d0c4936a0738df#file-install-pandoc-on-macos-sh).
# 3 - Convert to Markdown: Use the terminal to navigate to the directory where your .docx files are saved.

# Run the following command to convert the .docx files to Markdown:
for file in *.docx; do
    pandoc -f docx -t markdown_strict -i "$file" -o "${file%.docx}.md" --wrap=none --markdown-headings=atx
done

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# If you don't already have it.
/bin/bash -c "$(curl -fsSL https://raw.githubusercontent.com/Homebrew/install/HEAD/install.sh)"

# Once Homebrew is installed, you can install Pandoc by running:
brew install pandoc

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# Find what's using a volume on macOS
lsof | grep /Volumes/

# Check what processes are listening on port
lsof -iTCP -sTCP:LISTEN -P -n

# Kills a process using PID
#
# awk grabs the PIDs.
# tail gets rid of the pesky first entry: "PID".