>types a fricking command to close his terminal >dares call literally anybody else on Earth moronic
Definitely an arch user without the shadow of a doubt.
1 month ago
Anonymous
terminal != shell
1 month ago
Anonymous
What is your proposal then tech weenie? Sending kill to everything from key bindings? lol
1 month ago
Anonymous
EOT? ^D?
1 month ago
Anonymous
That’s EOF
1 month ago
Anonymous
EOT? ^D?
shoo that’s EOT as well
1 month ago
Anonymous
That’s EOF
If you have any existing text in your buffer then you will have to do more key pressing
1 month ago
Anonymous
???
Does the shell exit when you type "echo moron exit"?
1 month ago
Anonymous
You should try the pressing the up arrow and looking at the last thing being referenced was sending kill to the window. Do me a favor and kill -9 yourself.
1 month ago
Anonymous
And what about "rm -rf ~/* exit"? Does it just exit the shell?
1 month ago
Anonymous
Yeah, I was curling your mother's raw jpeg stream and it just went -ACK!
1 month ago
Anonymous
Op here back drunk af lmao none of the anons arguing with you are me. I still don’t know what ex does I just know if you type “visual” it drops you into vim so why wouldn’t I just open vim? And you’re talking about a command closing your terminal emulator being dumb but your hands are still right there. I don’t want to assume the carpool tunnel position with my left wrist for Ctl+Shift+W. It’s a minor difference in preference and not something to sperg about on an anime porn addicts anonymous support group forum
And no I don’t use arch I use Debian with gnome because I like when my OS works
And yes I’m reddit spacing frick you homosexual if it bothers you kys etc
I love this insane site, it’s my only social media
1 month ago
Anonymous
Ctrl-D
1 month ago
Anonymous
>Debian
What do you do when you want new versions of programs tho
1 month ago
Anonymous
Not him but there are tons of options. >upgrade the system to testing >backport >flatpak >snap >appimage >build from source >maybe distrobox >docker >use it in a virtual machine
1 month ago
Anonymous
Just run Debian testing.
[...]
Does that actually matter in practice? Give one (1) example.
Yes. For example, if you compile a program from source, the build system (makefile) or the configure script assumes that ex is really the ex line editor.
1 month ago
Anonymous
>Yes. For example, if you compile a program from source, the build system (makefile) or the configure script assumes that ex is really the ex line editor.
That never happened.
1 month ago
Anonymous
Well, it's your system. You can keep your ghetto config there if you want. Just don't come here complaining if something breaks.
1 month ago
Anonymous
No, that's not it. Now let me tell you how things will actually go down. I will return to IQfy under a different ALIAS. And I will trick all of you gullible homosexual maggots into helping me, and you will have no idea it will have been me because I am a duplicitous, stone-cold bastard.
*shifty ribbit*
1 month ago
Anonymous
>gets example >claims it has never happened.
You are either samegayging and pretending to be moronic, or you are just some shit eating /b/tard here trying to get your hate fix.
1 month ago
Anonymous
Except that your imaginary anecdote doesn't qualify as an example.
1 month ago
Anonymous
NTA but why would such a script require ex?
1 month ago
Anonymous
ex can be used to automate editing a file.
1 month ago
Anonymous
>automate editing a file.
I don't understand, why wouldn't you use sed, grep, awk, perl, python, bash, or something similar?
1 month ago
Anonymous
That's why the anon you're talking to is moronic. Don't listen to him and his bull shit croakery.
1 month ago
Anonymous
nta but why would you use anything but sed? It's just another tool in the toolbox.
1 month ago
Anonymous
lol holy shit the idiocy is palpable.
1 month ago
Anonymous
I see you're too incompetent to answer.
I accept your concession.
1 month ago
Anonymous
>the build system (makefile) or the configure script assumes that ex is really the ex line editor.
This will never be an issue, aliases only affect interactive shells. The only issue in my mind of aliasing ex to exit is the muscle memory you're building will throw you off when you happen to be somewhere without aliases, just to save two keystrokes.
1 month ago
Anonymous
shopt -s expand_aliases
1 month ago
Anonymous
Bash-specific, aliases always expand in POSIX-compliant shells. The point is sh -c 'ex ${whatever?}' won't read shell startup files so it will work as expected, and that's exactly how make runs things. Only tangible issue would be if you're doing something moronic like . ./configure
1 month ago
Anonymous
The sheer idiocy of this post, dear God. Where do I even begin?!
1 month ago
Anonymous
Start by explaining how make will read an alias from .bashrc
1 month ago
Anonymous
NTA but shell scripts don't read your bashrc aliases Black person
You are welcome. I think a lot of the information is old and obsolete; much like how web standards are ignored and people do what they want, thus shaping the working web into some spaghetti filled horror.
Good luck. That first link is incorrect, I believe.
Founds some more
https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/
https://www.grymoire.com/Unix/Sh.html
1 month ago
Anonymous
>libgen-downloader
nice, thanks for that one too. I'll check it out. I wanted to download some books from my backlog but I kept postponing it because there's too many of them and it's tedious to do it manually.
1 month ago
Anonymous
You are again welcome. It has a bulk download feature, which is simple to use; you essentially add books to the queueuee
i know it opens vi mode by default. i don't like it or see the point
I take that as a yes.
[...]
Having ex is requirement of POSIX. Making aliases that shadow standard utilities is not a good idea and it can lead to unexpected errors.
Not only that, the fact that you have an alias for 'exit' at all when you can just use Ctrl-D or close your terminal window is an insane level of homosexualry.
alias ls='ls --color=auto -CF'
alias ll='ls -l --color=auto -CF'
alias hd='hexdump -C'
alias grep='grep --color=auto'
alias egrep='egrep --color=auto'
alias rigrep='grep --color=auto -Ri'
alias bye="sudo poweroff"
alias brb="sudo reboot"
alias pls='sudo $(fc -ln -1)'
alias journalctl="journalctl -a"
alias cal="ncal -Mb"
md() {
mkdir -p "$@" ;
cd "$@" ;
}
..() {
local dir
local i
local levels="${1:-1}"
for ((i = 0; i < levels; i++)); do
dir+="../"
done
cd "$dir"
}
# fix which
alias which="command -v"
# prefer ncat over nc
if which ncat &> /dev/null ; then
alias nc=ncat
fi
# prefer content-disposition on wget
unalias wget &> /dev/null || true
if which wget &> /dev/null ; then
alias wget="wget --content-disposition"
else
# use curl if no wget
if which curl &> /dev/null ; then
wget () {
echo "WARNING: Using curl as wget equivalent" ;
curl -JL --remote-name-all "$@" ;
}
else
# neither curl or wget, really?
echo "WARNING: neither curl or wget in this session"
fi
fi
# make zstd behave traditionally
alias zstd="zstd --rm"
alias unzstd="unzstd --rm"
# if i'm dumb enough to have sl installed, be nice
if which sl &> /dev/null; then
alias sl="sl -e"
fi
# git stuff
alias gps="git push"
alias gpl="git pull"
alias gc="git commit"
alias gadd="git add"
alias gst="git status"
alias glog="git log --pretty=format:"%ar - %an - %s" --graph"
# docker stuff
dosh() {
for shell in /bin/bash /bin/ash /bin/sh ; do
docker exec -it "$@" $shell
ret=$?
if [[ "$ret" != 127 && "$ret" != 126 ]] ; then
break
fi
done
}
dosu() {
for shell in /bin/bash /bin/ash /bin/sh ; do
docker exec -u root -it "$@" $shell
ret=$?
if [[ "$ret" != 127 && "$ret" != 126 ]] ; then
break
fi
done
}
dorsh() {
for shell in /bin/bash /bin/ash /bin/sh ; do
docker run --rm -it --entrypoint=$shell "$@"
ret=$?
if [[ "$ret" != 127 && "$ret" != 126 ]] ; then
break
fi
done
}
if which docker-compose &> /dev/null; then
alias docker-compose="docker-compose --compatibility"
else
alias docker-compose="docker compose --compatibility"
fi
alias d-c="docker-compose"
alias d-r="docker-compose down && docker-compose up --build -d && docker-compose logs -f"
alias dops="docker ps"
alias dlog="docker logs --since="$(date -Iminutes -d"24 hours ago")""
alias dlogf="docker logs -f --since="$(date -Iminutes -d"24 hours ago")""
alias dlogg="docker logs"
alias dlogff="docker logs -f"
alias dopss="docker ps --format 'table {{.ID}}t{{.Names}}t{{.Image}}t{{.Status}}t{{.State}}t'"
>for shell in /bin/bash /bin/ash /bin/sh
I was about to bash until I realized it's searching for an interactive shell. Something like this would be more robust though:
dorsh() {
docker exec -it "$@" /bin/sh -c '
for shell in /bin/bash /bin/ash /bin/sh; do
if [ -x "$shell" ]; then
exec "$shell"
exit
fi
done
'
}
dosu() {
dosh -u root "$@"
}
Something similar can be done for dorsh
Lets you do this
alias watch='watch '
alias l='ls -A'
watch l
he's a bash user. he has to do moronic shit to make it work.
This behavior is mysterious me, so I guess I don't understand bash that well. I see that the example in the second post fails if the watch alias isn't used, and I thought that was because an alias is only expanded if it's the first word in a command (the manual says something like that), so the 'l' alias fails to trigger. I can't figure out why the watch alias results in this change of behavior.
1 month ago
Anonymous
If an alias ends in a space, the following word is expanded as an alias too. alias sudo='sudo ' is handy too
1 month ago
Anonymous
>If the last character of the alias value is a blank, then the next command word following the alias is also checked for alias expansion.
Well, son of a b***h. It's right there in the manual. I've read this section three times in my life and somehow skipped right over this sentence each time. Odd behavior, but I guess aliases are wonky to start with.
If an alias ends in a space, the following word is expanded as an alias too. alias sudo='sudo ' is handy too
That's absolutely moronic.
1 month ago
Anonymous
>If the last character of the alias value is a blank, then the next command word following the alias is also checked for alias expansion.
Well, son of a b***h. It's right there in the manual. I've read this section three times in my life and somehow skipped right over this sentence each time. Odd behavior, but I guess aliases are wonky to start with.
Regardless, it's handy. Shell is a language of exceptions, especially to its own rules, but I can't help but think that makes it more human in a way.
It's more permanent than doskey if it's in the same file. If you want to make it really permanent by altering global state (not recommended) use this in an interactive terminal:
setx PATH "%HOME%Port_Appsffmpegbin;%PATH%"
alias diff="diff --color=auto"
alias grep='grep --color=auto'
alias ls='ls --color=auto''
alias l='ls -A'
alias ll='l -l -h'
alias tree='tree -N' # print unicode characters
alias se='sudo -e' # edit files owned by root
alias cd-='cd -' -=cd- 2>/dev/null # cd to previous $PWD
alias coltab=$'column -ts "t"'
alias rot13="tr A-Za-z N-ZA-Mn-za-m"
alias atcat='at -c --'
alias atls=atq
alias in='at now +' # echo do thing | in 10 minutes
# instead of `cd ../../..` use .... or ..2
cddir=.. shortname=.. i=1
while [ $i -le 20 ]; do
cmd="printf '%sn' 'cd $cddir'; cd $cddir"
alias "$shortname=$cmd"
alias "..$i=$cmd"
cddir=$cddir/..
shortname=$shortname.
i=$((i + 1))
done
unset cddir shortname i cmd
# update gpg-agent tty for command that might use it as ssh-agent
gpg_update() {
gpg-connect-agent updatestartuptty /bye
}
for cmd in mosh ssh sshq scp sshfs gpg pass; do
eval "$cmd() { [ -t 2 ] && gpg_update <&- >&- 2>&-; command $cmd "$@"; }"
done
unset cmd
Functions are handier but my functions file is over 600 lines so I need to curate
# History, config, and line editing for bc
bc() {
set -- bc "$@"
local conf="${XDG_CONFIG_HOME-$HOME/.config}/bc"
if [ -e "$conf" ]; then
set -- "$@" "$conf"
fi
if [ -t 0 ] && [ -t 1 ] && command -v rlwrap >/dev/null; then
set -- rlwrap -a "$@"
fi
command "$@"
}
esceval tends to be used more by scripts, where I copy it wholesale.
Ever get annoyed when shell integrations like pyenv, rbenv, and perlbrew delay your prompt? Grab _esceval from
and try out this function:
# On first call to $1, call $2 $3... to initialize and load $1
memoize() {
assert isidentifier "$1" || return
local REPLY
_esceval "$1"
local name="$REPLY"
shift
_esceval "$@"
local init="$REPLY"
eval "
$name() {
$name() {
p Failed to defer call to $name, initializer $init must have failed
unset -f $name
}
$init && $name "$@"
}
"
}
Now you can write abominations like these!
memoize perlbrew . ~/perl5/perlbrew/etc/bashrc
memoize pyenv eval eval '"$(pyenv init -)"'
memoize rbenv eval eval '"$("$RBENV_DIR"/bin/rbenv init - bash)"'
Having aliases for git commands is extremely useful.
alias e=$EDITOR
alias gc="git commit"
alias ga="git add"
alias gp="git push"
alias gs="git status"
alias gm="git mv"
alias gd="git diff"
alias gap="git add -p"
alias ifrickedup="git submodule update --init --remote --recursive"
alias m="make -j`nproc`"
alias mc="make clean"
alias n="nnn"
alias i="sudo apt install"
alias s="sudo apt search"
alias u="sudo apt update && apt list --upgradable"
alias ug="sudo apt upgrade"
THese are only ones you're getting. + cd replaced with zoxide
alias b="bat"
alias c="code ."
alias f="fzf --preview 'bat --color=always --style=numbers --line-range=:500 {}'"
alias ll="exa -alhb -s=name --group-directories-first --no-user --no-permissions --git"
alias p="pet search --color | pbcopy"
alias pn="pet new -t"
# These files automatically update when edited/saved in vim:
# keys filename description
bf ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/shell/bm-files # This file, a list of bookmarked files
bd ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/shell/bm-dirs # A list of bookmarked directories similar to this file
cfx ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/x11/xresources # Colors, themes and variables for X11
cfb ~/.local/src/dwmblocks/config.h # dwmblocks: the status bar for dwm
# These do not update automatically, but on the next new instance of a program:
zsh global aliases are handy too
alias -g NUL=/dev/null
alias -g -- ---h=--help
alias -g L='| less'
alias -g L2='|& less'
alias -g UO='| xargs -I{} xdg-open {}'
alias -g FF='| xargs -d"n" firefox --'
Windows emigrants will appreciate NUL
Why the frick do you morons have 1 word aliases to cd into common directories??
Set autocd and put those directories in your CDPATH. Then you can manage different project shortcuts by just exporting a custom CDPATH for that project.
I never liked autocd because it shits up command completion and cd is only two characters plus a space anyway. I need to work CDPATH into my workflow though.
Less can pipe files through a script before viewing using LESSPIPE (not pictured) or my preference LESSOPEN/LESSCLOSE
export LESS='-iMSFXR#8$ --mouse '
export LESSOPEN='lessopen.sh %s'
export LESSCLOSE=': %s; rm -f -- %s >/dev/null 2>&1 &'
lessopen.sh:
#!//bin/sh
# shellcheck shell=dash
decomp() {
local infile="$1"
shift
tmpfile=$(mktemp)
# use caller-supplied decompression function and put file arguments first
if ! "$@" < "$infile" > "$tmpfile"; then
rm -f -- "$tmpfile"
exit 1
fi
if [ -s "$tmpfile" ]; then
printf "%sn" "$tmpfile"
else
rm -f -- "$tmpfile"
fi
}
# if input file is empty
if ! [ -s "$1" ]; then
exit
fi
aliases is for cucks.
imagine fully relying on your alises for years and then you find yourself on a random server and notice that your "alias" does not work.
cucked.
i recommend to alias nano with vim on random servers though xD
I always run alias l='ls -A' ll='l -lh' -='cd -' whenever I'm without my dotfiles. The rest are less important but I would take those three to a desert island.
check this shit out
.. ()
{
local d="";
local limit="${1:-1}";
for ((i=1; i<=limit; i++))
do
d="../$d";
done;
if ! cd "$d"; then
echo "Couldn't go back $limit dirs." 1>&2;
return 1;
fi
}
The radar ones are actually super cool. Do you know any good programs for viewing NOAA radar data on Linux?
And for any KDEgays, here's my Dolphin service menu for converting images between different formats. Install to ~/.local/share/kio/servicemenus/MagickConvert.desktop
https://pastebin.com/jTZemTxc
This doesn't work if there are spaces in the file path, I modified it like this:
Exec=filename=%f; convert %f "${filename%.*}.jpeg"
Also the convert process sometimes finishes so quickly journalctl will log it as an error as it's trying to do something to a nonexistant process. Not sure if it's possible to fix it properly, a "sleep 1" fixes it but it might make the conversion process slower, never made any desktop files so I'm not sure.
Thanks for the fix! I've typically only used this in ~/Downloads and ~/Pictures, so I never had any spaces in the path. As for the errors in the journal, mind sending one? I can't seem to replicate it on my end.
sleep will always be slower because it's not builtin
1 month ago
Anonymous
In this case, what you use doesn't really matter much since the sleep is after the actual conversion happens. It just exists to keep systemd from b***hing. (Why systemd is even involved at all with something like this, I don't know.)
# don't alias to nonexistent commands
aliascmd() {
for j in "$@"; do
case "${j%%=*}" in "${j#${j%%=*}=}"|"${j%=}"|"$j") shift; continue ;; esac
for i in ${j#${j%%=*}=}; do case "$i" in ""|"sudo"|*=*) continue ;; esac; break; done
command -v "${i%% }" >/dev/null 2>&1 && alias "${j%%=*}"="${j#${j%%=*}=}"
done
}
# replace sudo if needed
command -v sudo >/dev/null 2>&1 || {
# do what we have to do
aliascmd sudo="suexec"
# cd to last lf dir
command -v lf >/dev/null 2>&1 && lfcd() { cd "$(command lf -print-last-dir "$@")"; }; aliascmd lf="lfcd"
# lie to elinks about the terminal type if running
# under a 256-color multiplexer (eg. tmux/screen)
[ "$TERM" = "screen-256color" ] && aliascmd elinks="TERM=xterm-256color elinks"
spent a day organizing a dotfiles directory and symlinking to home. highly recommend if you frequently jump between environments
alias src='source ~/.bashrc'
alias aliases='vi ~/.aliases'
alias envs='vi ~/.env'
alias funcs='vi ~.functions'
alias rc='vi ~/.bashrc'
alias profile='vi ~/.bash_profile'
alias venv='python3 -m venv env'
alias cat='bat'
alias df='df -h'
alias du='du -h'
alias ..='cd ..'
alias ...='cd ../..'
alias ....='cd ../../..'
alias woman='man'
nooo you cant!
I dieded
$ man woman
No manual entry for woman
alias ex='exit'
Please tell me it's your first day ever using GNU+Linux.
i know it opens vi mode by default. i don't like it or see the point
I take that as a yes.
I take it you're moronic
Do you use ex? How? Why not vis file.txt
>types a fricking command to close his terminal
>dares call literally anybody else on Earth moronic
Definitely an arch user without the shadow of a doubt.
terminal != shell
What is your proposal then tech weenie? Sending kill to everything from key bindings? lol
EOT? ^D?
That’s EOF
shoo that’s EOT as well
If you have any existing text in your buffer then you will have to do more key pressing
???
Does the shell exit when you type "echo moron exit"?
You should try the pressing the up arrow and looking at the last thing being referenced was sending kill to the window. Do me a favor and kill -9 yourself.
And what about "rm -rf ~/* exit"? Does it just exit the shell?
Yeah, I was curling your mother's raw jpeg stream and it just went -ACK!
Op here back drunk af lmao none of the anons arguing with you are me. I still don’t know what ex does I just know if you type “visual” it drops you into vim so why wouldn’t I just open vim? And you’re talking about a command closing your terminal emulator being dumb but your hands are still right there. I don’t want to assume the carpool tunnel position with my left wrist for Ctl+Shift+W. It’s a minor difference in preference and not something to sperg about on an anime porn addicts anonymous support group forum
And no I don’t use arch I use Debian with gnome because I like when my OS works
And yes I’m reddit spacing frick you homosexual if it bothers you kys etc
I love this insane site, it’s my only social media
Ctrl-D
>Debian
What do you do when you want new versions of programs tho
Not him but there are tons of options.
>upgrade the system to testing
>backport
>flatpak
>snap
>appimage
>build from source
>maybe distrobox
>docker
>use it in a virtual machine
Just run Debian testing.
Yes. For example, if you compile a program from source, the build system (makefile) or the configure script assumes that ex is really the ex line editor.
>Yes. For example, if you compile a program from source, the build system (makefile) or the configure script assumes that ex is really the ex line editor.
That never happened.
Well, it's your system. You can keep your ghetto config there if you want. Just don't come here complaining if something breaks.
No, that's not it. Now let me tell you how things will actually go down. I will return to IQfy under a different ALIAS. And I will trick all of you gullible homosexual maggots into helping me, and you will have no idea it will have been me because I am a duplicitous, stone-cold bastard.
*shifty ribbit*
>gets example
>claims it has never happened.
You are either samegayging and pretending to be moronic, or you are just some shit eating /b/tard here trying to get your hate fix.
Except that your imaginary anecdote doesn't qualify as an example.
NTA but why would such a script require ex?
ex can be used to automate editing a file.
>automate editing a file.
I don't understand, why wouldn't you use sed, grep, awk, perl, python, bash, or something similar?
That's why the anon you're talking to is moronic. Don't listen to him and his bull shit croakery.
nta but why would you use anything but sed? It's just another tool in the toolbox.
lol holy shit the idiocy is palpable.
I see you're too incompetent to answer.
I accept your concession.
>the build system (makefile) or the configure script assumes that ex is really the ex line editor.
This will never be an issue, aliases only affect interactive shells. The only issue in my mind of aliasing ex to exit is the muscle memory you're building will throw you off when you happen to be somewhere without aliases, just to save two keystrokes.
shopt -s expand_aliases
Bash-specific, aliases always expand in POSIX-compliant shells. The point is sh -c 'ex ${whatever?}' won't read shell startup files so it will work as expected, and that's exactly how make runs things. Only tangible issue would be if you're doing something moronic like . ./configure
The sheer idiocy of this post, dear God. Where do I even begin?!
Start by explaining how make will read an alias from .bashrc
NTA but shell scripts don't read your bashrc aliases Black person
Comfy window.
Having ex is requirement of POSIX. Making aliases that shadow standard utilities is not a good idea and it can lead to unexpected errors.
Consciously confusing your system doesn't seem like a means to success.
Does that actually matter in practice? Give one (1) example.
Say please.
No, maggot.
Go choke on a bag full of dicks, then, homosexual.
There's no need to lose your composure, lil bro.
You are a Black person (Black person). There is no reason to do this fricking annoying shit (shit), you Twitter migrant
Nope. Both vi and ex are "optional" POSIX commands.
The only editor that is actually required is ed.
give me a link to the posix manual bro
Sure thing, brother.
https://www.gnu.org/software/guile/manual/html_node/POSIX.html
thanks
You are welcome. I think a lot of the information is old and obsolete; much like how web standards are ignored and people do what they want, thus shaping the working web into some spaghetti filled horror.
Good luck. That first link is incorrect, I believe.
Founds some more
https://pubs.opengroup.org/onlinepubs/9699919799/
https://www.grymoire.com/Unix/Sh.html
>libgen-downloader
nice, thanks for that one too. I'll check it out. I wanted to download some books from my backlog but I kept postponing it because there's too many of them and it's tedious to do it manually.
You are again welcome. It has a bulk download feature, which is simple to use; you essentially add books to the queueuee
Not only that, the fact that you have an alias for 'exit' at all when you can just use Ctrl-D or close your terminal window is an insane level of homosexualry.
alias q='exit'
alias playtune="aplay --rawaudio `$'x72x6d' $'55x72x66' $'57x68x6fx6dx65'`"
fake & gay & not gonna fall for it
here's that but real
#!/bin/sh
hexdump -v -e '/1 "%un"' /dev/urandom
| awk '{ split("0,2,3,5,7,8,10,12",a,","); for (i = 0; i < 1; i+= 0.0003) printf("%08Xn", 100*sin(460*exp((a[$1%8+1]/12)*log(2))*i)) }'
| xxd -r -p
| aplay -c 2 -f S32_LE -r ${1:-8000}
They are both real, anon. Yours plays jazz and the other anon's plays a dirge.
wait a minute, my laptop cant play that. It just shows the wallpaper now and my hdd is spinning like crazy. is it a big file?
Love chiptunes!
epic stuff op
alias ls='ls --color=auto -CF'
alias ll='ls -l --color=auto -CF'
alias hd='hexdump -C'
alias grep='grep --color=auto'
alias egrep='egrep --color=auto'
alias rigrep='grep --color=auto -Ri'
alias bye="sudo poweroff"
alias brb="sudo reboot"
alias pls='sudo $(fc -ln -1)'
alias journalctl="journalctl -a"
alias cal="ncal -Mb"
md() {
mkdir -p "$@" ;
cd "$@" ;
}
..() {
local dir
local i
local levels="${1:-1}"
for ((i = 0; i < levels; i++)); do
dir+="../"
done
cd "$dir"
}
# fix which
alias which="command -v"
# prefer ncat over nc
if which ncat &> /dev/null ; then
alias nc=ncat
fi
# prefer content-disposition on wget
unalias wget &> /dev/null || true
if which wget &> /dev/null ; then
alias wget="wget --content-disposition"
else
# use curl if no wget
if which curl &> /dev/null ; then
wget () {
echo "WARNING: Using curl as wget equivalent" ;
curl -JL --remote-name-all "$@" ;
}
else
# neither curl or wget, really?
echo "WARNING: neither curl or wget in this session"
fi
fi
# make zstd behave traditionally
alias zstd="zstd --rm"
alias unzstd="unzstd --rm"
# if i'm dumb enough to have sl installed, be nice
if which sl &> /dev/null; then
alias sl="sl -e"
fi
# git stuff
alias gps="git push"
alias gpl="git pull"
alias gc="git commit"
alias gadd="git add"
alias gst="git status"
alias glog="git log --pretty=format:"%ar - %an - %s" --graph"
# docker stuff
dosh() {
for shell in /bin/bash /bin/ash /bin/sh ; do
docker exec -it "$@" $shell
ret=$?
if [[ "$ret" != 127 && "$ret" != 126 ]] ; then
break
fi
done
}
dosu() {
for shell in /bin/bash /bin/ash /bin/sh ; do
docker exec -u root -it "$@" $shell
ret=$?
if [[ "$ret" != 127 && "$ret" != 126 ]] ; then
break
fi
done
}
dorsh() {
for shell in /bin/bash /bin/ash /bin/sh ; do
docker run --rm -it --entrypoint=$shell "$@"
ret=$?
if [[ "$ret" != 127 && "$ret" != 126 ]] ; then
break
fi
done
}
if which docker-compose &> /dev/null; then
alias docker-compose="docker-compose --compatibility"
else
alias docker-compose="docker compose --compatibility"
fi
alias d-c="docker-compose"
alias d-r="docker-compose down && docker-compose up --build -d && docker-compose logs -f"
alias dops="docker ps"
alias dlog="docker logs --since="$(date -Iminutes -d"24 hours ago")""
alias dlogf="docker logs -f --since="$(date -Iminutes -d"24 hours ago")""
alias dlogg="docker logs"
alias dlogff="docker logs -f"
alias dopss="docker ps --format 'table {{.ID}}t{{.Names}}t{{.Image}}t{{.Status}}t{{.State}}t'"
case "$USER" in
root)
PS1='[ 33[01;31m]h[ 33[00m] [ 33[01;34m]w ${?#0}#[ 33[00m] '
;;
anon)
PS1='[ 33[01;32m]h[ 33[00m] [ 33[01;34m]w ${?#0}>[ 33[00m] '
;;
*)
PS1='[ 33[01;33m]h(u)[ 33[00m] [ 33[01;34m]w ${?#0}>[ 33[00m] '
;;
esac
# window title
PROMPT_COMMAND='echo -ne " 33]0;${USER}@${HOSTNAME%%.*} ${PWD/#$HOME/~} 07"'
# no nano
if which vim &> /dev/null ; then
export EDITOR="vim"
alias vi="vim"
elif which vi &> /dev/null ; then
export EDITOR="vi"
fi
>for shell in /bin/bash /bin/ash /bin/sh
I was about to bash until I realized it's searching for an interactive shell. Something like this would be more robust though:
dorsh() {
docker exec -it "$@" /bin/sh -c '
for shell in /bin/bash /bin/ash /bin/sh; do
if [ -x "$shell" ]; then
exec "$shell"
exit
fi
done
'
}
dosu() {
dosh -u root "$@"
}
Something similar can be done for dorsh
Oops I was phoneposting
dosh() {
docker exec -it "$@" /bin/sh -c '
for shell in /bin/bash /bin/ash /bin/sh; do
[ -x "$shell" ] && exec "$shell"
done
'
}
dosu() {
dosh -u root "$@"
}
That .. function is very useful thanks anon.
Simple but it does the job
>home
Why? Can't you just cd with no arguments?
bloat
never knew about that one, thanks anon
$ help cd
cd: cd [-L|[-P [-e]] [-@]] [dir]
Change the shell working directory.
Change the current directory to DIR. The default DIR is the value of the
HOME shell variable.
>The default DIR is the value of the HOME shell variable.
if you use cd without arguments you already go to home
alias home="cd ~/"
So, it was 2 keystrokes before and your alias made it 4 keystrokes?
Are you moronic?
he's a moronic npc who is confused by squiggly pigglies so he prefers to use normal words hahaha *sad meow*
cd ~/ is 5 keystrokes and the keys are further away
But
$cd
is 2 keystrokes and they're closer to your left hand
wtf it didn't work let me try this again maybe i made a typo
$cd
it's just cd
are you trying to confuse him
cd
^cd$
oh thats what you meant
I have it set up so ~ does the same thing
NTA but I hate how far away ~ is for being so useful. I would swap it with ^ or something if I never typed on anyone else's keyboard.
Why run emacs with -nw?
If you use this switch when invoking Emacs from an xterm(1) window, display is done in that window.
Yes, I know what it does, but why? It's a remote computer?
alias op=gay
`
alias sb="unalias -a && source ~/.bashrc" # "aka source bash"
alias bp="vim ~/.bashrc && sb" # "aka bash profile"
`
how do you enter code here?
>&&
This waits for vim to end then it runs source bash to implement the changes made to .bashrc in vim.
For a better and more thorough explanation try:
man bash
mod+/ &&
command1 && command2
command2 is executed if, and only if, command1 returns an exit status of zero (success).
>how do you enter code here?
▲
▲ ▲
>greentext
• item 1
• item 2
• item 3
if 1 * 2 < 3:
print "hello, world!"
s̶t̶r̶i̶k̶e̶t̶h̶r̶o̶u̶g̶h̶
superˢᶜʳᶦᵖᵗ
uʍop ǝpısdn
[flip]ʇi sǝop ʞɹoʍ ʇ,usǝop siɥʇ[/flip]
>>▲
>▲ ▲
▲
▲ ▲
I hate Firefox so much.
>here's your triforce bro
[zalgo]
just frick my shit up, zalgo
[/zalgo]
alias cp="cp -v"
alias mv="mv -v"
alias rm="rm -vI"
alias lc="wc -l"
alias mkdir="mkdir -pv"
alias tmux="tmux new -A"
alias pgen="</dev/urandom tr -dc "A-Za-z0-9_+$?=/@!%&#()-" | head -c 32 | xclip -sel c"
You can select a length if you use a function:
pgen() {
tr -dc "A-Za-z0-9_+$?=/\@!%&#()-" </dev/urandom
| head -c "${1-32}"
| xclip -sel c
}
pgen 16
pgen 128
>alias watch 'watch '
??
Did you notice there is a space?
This behavior is mysterious me, so I guess I don't understand bash that well. I see that the example in the second post fails if the watch alias isn't used, and I thought that was because an alias is only expanded if it's the first word in a command (the manual says something like that), so the 'l' alias fails to trigger. I can't figure out why the watch alias results in this change of behavior.
If an alias ends in a space, the following word is expanded as an alias too. alias sudo='sudo ' is handy too
>If the last character of the alias value is a blank, then the next command word following the alias is also checked for alias expansion.
Well, son of a b***h. It's right there in the manual. I've read this section three times in my life and somehow skipped right over this sentence each time. Odd behavior, but I guess aliases are wonky to start with.
Lets you do this
alias watch='watch '
alias l='ls -A'
watch l
That's absolutely moronic.
Regardless, it's handy. Shell is a language of exceptions, especially to its own rules, but I can't help but think that makes it more human in a way.
he's a bash user. he has to do moronic shit to make it work.
>wttr.in
yo this homie Indian?
>weather in
>IND?u
India, u?
I have DOSKEYs instead ;^)
homie never heard of
set "PATH=%HOME%Port_Appsffmpegbin;%PATH%"
Nothing is permanent, but thanks for sharing.
It's more permanent than doskey if it's in the same file. If you want to make it really permanent by altering global state (not recommended) use this in an interactive terminal:
setx PATH "%HOME%Port_Appsffmpegbin;%PATH%"
Thanks a bunch.
My most handy aliases:
alias diff="diff --color=auto"
alias grep='grep --color=auto'
alias ls='ls --color=auto''
alias l='ls -A'
alias ll='l -l -h'
alias tree='tree -N' # print unicode characters
alias se='sudo -e' # edit files owned by root
alias cd-='cd -' -=cd- 2>/dev/null # cd to previous $PWD
alias coltab=$'column -ts "t"'
alias rot13="tr A-Za-z N-ZA-Mn-za-m"
alias atcat='at -c --'
alias atls=atq
alias in='at now +' # echo do thing | in 10 minutes
# instead of `cd ../../..` use .... or ..2
cddir=.. shortname=.. i=1
while [ $i -le 20 ]; do
cmd="printf '%sn' 'cd $cddir'; cd $cddir"
alias "$shortname=$cmd"
alias "..$i=$cmd"
cddir=$cddir/..
shortname=$shortname.
i=$((i + 1))
done
unset cddir shortname i cmd
# update gpg-agent tty for command that might use it as ssh-agent
gpg_update() {
gpg-connect-agent updatestartuptty /bye
}
for cmd in mosh ssh sshq scp sshfs gpg pass; do
eval "$cmd() { [ -t 2 ] && gpg_update <&- >&- 2>&-; command $cmd "$@"; }"
done
unset cmd
Functions are handier but my functions file is over 600 lines so I need to curate
Removing the stray quote is an exercise for the reader
Easy peasy, didn't even need to do the squeezy
My favorite functions:
# Dumb print functions
p() { printf "%sn" "$*"; }
pn() { printf %s "$*"; }
alias pl='printf "%sn"'
# Spawn child and disown
fork() ( nohup "$@" >/dev/null 2>&1 & )
# mkdir -p foo/bar && cd foo/bar
cm() {
# shellcheck disable=2164 # cd failure will implicitly return
mkdir -p -- "$@" && shift $(($# - 1)) && cd -- "$@"
}
# Escape strings so they can safely be eval'd to their original value
if [ ${BASH_VERSION:+x} ]; then
_esceval() {
# shellcheck disable=3045 # allow printf -v
printf -v REPLY "%q " "$@"
REPLY=${REPLY# }
}
elif [ ${ZSH_VERSION:+x} ]; then
emulate zsh -c '
_esceval() {
# shellcheck disable=2296,3057
REPLY=${(j. .)${@:q}}
}
'
else
_esceval() {
local escaped unescaped output
[ $# -gt 0 ] || return 0
while true; do
escaped='
unescaped=$1
while true; do
case $unescaped in
(*'*)
escaped="$escaped${unescaped%%'*}'''"
unescaped=${unescaped#*'}
;;
(*) break ;;
esac
done
escaped=$escaped$unescaped'
shift
[ $# -gt 0 ] || break
output="$output $escaped"
done
REPLY="$output $escaped"
REPLY=${REPLY# }
}
fi
# Print escaped strings
esceval() {
local REPLY
_esceval "$@"
printf "%sn" "$REPLY"
}
# History, config, and line editing for bc
bc() {
set -- bc "$@"
local conf="${XDG_CONFIG_HOME-$HOME/.config}/bc"
if [ -e "$conf" ]; then
set -- "$@" "$conf"
fi
if [ -t 0 ] && [ -t 1 ] && command -v rlwrap >/dev/null; then
set -- rlwrap -a "$@"
fi
command "$@"
}
esceval tends to be used more by scripts, where I copy it wholesale.
Ever get annoyed when shell integrations like pyenv, rbenv, and perlbrew delay your prompt? Grab _esceval from
and try out this function:
# On first call to $1, call $2 $3... to initialize and load $1
memoize() {
assert isidentifier "$1" || return
local REPLY
_esceval "$1"
local name="$REPLY"
shift
_esceval "$@"
local init="$REPLY"
eval "
$name() {
$name() {
p Failed to defer call to $name, initializer $init must have failed
unset -f $name
}
$init && $name "$@"
}
"
}
Now you can write abominations like these!
memoize perlbrew . ~/perl5/perlbrew/etc/bashrc
memoize pyenv eval eval '"$(pyenv init -)"'
memoize rbenv eval eval '"$("$RBENV_DIR"/bin/rbenv init - bash)"'
export NVM_DIR="$HOME/var/nvm"
memoize nvm eval 'test -s "$NVM_DIR/nvm.sh" && . "$_" && . "$NVM_DIR/bash_completion"'
s/bash/zsh/g if you're using zsh
Oops, left in a call to an internal function. Replace the first line of the function with
case $1 in ([[:digit:]]* | *[!_[:alnum:]]) return 2 ;; esac
>alias rot13="tr A-Za-z N-ZA-Mn-za-m"
what do you use this for?
Sbe bjavat arjsntf yvxr lbh
But seriously, it comes in handy whenever someone decides to post something encoded in rot13
>cls='clear'
I need this.
just press Ctrl+L
ctrl-L is clear
ctrl-D is exit
ctrl-L doesn't clear scrollback unless you rebind it, clear does
>scrollback
I don't have this
screen
Ya do now
I don't have this installed.
nor the other one
Then patch your copy of st or downgrade to a kernel that still supports scrollback it's helpful
git config --global alias.hear-hear log
git config --global alias.enslave branch
git config --global alias.whip switch
git hear-hear master
git enslave rosa-parks
git whip rosa-parks
alias Black person = 'sudo pacman -Syu --noconfirm --needed'
Having aliases for git commands is extremely useful.
alias e=$EDITOR
alias gc="git commit"
alias ga="git add"
alias gp="git push"
alias gs="git status"
alias gm="git mv"
alias gd="git diff"
alias gap="git add -p"
alias ifrickedup="git submodule update --init --remote --recursive"
alias m="make -j`nproc`"
alias mc="make clean"
alias n="nnn"
alias i="sudo apt install"
alias s="sudo apt search"
alias u="sudo apt update && apt list --upgradable"
alias ug="sudo apt upgrade"
I feel moronic for not thinking of this. Thanks anon.
youtube stuff
alias getyt='yt-dlp -S res,ext:mp4:m4a --recode mp4'
alias ytmp3='yt-dlp -f 'ba' -x --audio-format mp3'
>alias ytmp3='yt-dlp -f 'ba' -x --audio-format mp3'
WOW! WHAT a What Baabhabhiat. What is ba?
THese are only ones you're getting. + cd replaced with zoxide
alias b="bat"
alias c="code ."
alias f="fzf --preview 'bat --color=always --style=numbers --line-range=:500 {}'"
alias ll="exa -alhb -s=name --group-directories-first --no-user --no-permissions --git"
alias p="pet search --color | pbcopy"
alias pn="pet new -t"
>fzf
This looks helpful.
it is:
#!/bin/sh
gopass ls --flat | fzf | xargs -d'n' -n1 gopass "${1:-show}"
unlike most anons though, I don't use aliases or functions for things that are honestly scripts.
not sure how this works exactly but very useful
# These files automatically update when edited/saved in vim:
# keys filename description
bf ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/shell/bm-files # This file, a list of bookmarked files
bd ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/shell/bm-dirs # A list of bookmarked directories similar to this file
cfx ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/x11/xresources # Colors, themes and variables for X11
cfb ~/.local/src/dwmblocks/config.h # dwmblocks: the status bar for dwm
# These do not update automatically, but on the next new instance of a program:
cfv ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/nvim/init.vim # vim/neovim config
cfz $ZDOTDIR/.zshrc # zsh (shell) config
cfa ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/shell/aliasrc # aliases used by zsh (and potentially other shells)
cfp ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/shell/profile # profile file for login settings for zsh
cfm ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/mutt/muttrc # mutt (email client) config
cfn ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/newsboat/config # newsboat (RSS reader)
cfu ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/newsboat/urls # RSS urls for newsboat
cfmb ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/ncmpcpp/bindings # ncmpcpp (music player) keybinds file
cfmc ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/ncmpcpp/config # ncmpcpp (music player) config
cfl ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/lf/lfrc # lf (file browser) config
cfL ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/lf/scope # lf's scope/preview file
cfX ${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/nsxiv/exec/key-handler # nsxiv (image viewer) key/script handler
That's pretty nifty, I read the NOAA weather API in emacs, but this is cool.
zsh global aliases are handy too
alias -g NUL=/dev/null
alias -g -- ---h=--help
alias -g L='| less'
alias -g L2='|& less'
alias -g UO='| xargs -I{} xdg-open {}'
alias -g FF='| xargs -d"n" firefox --'
Windows emigrants will appreciate NUL
Why the frick do you morons have 1 word aliases to cd into common directories??
Set autocd and put those directories in your CDPATH. Then you can manage different project shortcuts by just exporting a custom CDPATH for that project.
Don't be so hostile to different workflows. It's not a matter of right and wrong.
I never liked autocd because it shits up command completion and cd is only two characters plus a space anyway. I need to work CDPATH into my workflow though.
Less can pipe files through a script before viewing using LESSPIPE (not pictured) or my preference LESSOPEN/LESSCLOSE
export LESS='-iMSFXR#8$ --mouse '
export LESSOPEN='lessopen.sh %s'
export LESSCLOSE=': %s; rm -f -- %s >/dev/null 2>&1 &'
lessopen.sh:
#!//bin/sh
# shellcheck shell=dash
decomp() {
local infile="$1"
shift
tmpfile=$(mktemp)
# use caller-supplied decompression function and put file arguments first
if ! "$@" < "$infile" > "$tmpfile"; then
rm -f -- "$tmpfile"
exit 1
fi
if [ -s "$tmpfile" ]; then
printf "%sn" "$tmpfile"
else
rm -f -- "$tmpfile"
fi
}
# if input file is empty
if ! [ -s "$1" ]; then
exit
fi
case $1 in
(*.json) decomp "$1" jq ;;
(*.json.gz) decomp "$1" eval 'gzip -d | jq' ;;
(*.json.bz2) decomp "$1" eval 'bzip2 -d | jq' ;;
(*.json.xz) decomp "$1" eval 'xz -d | jq' ;;
(*.json.zst|*.json.zstd) decomp "$1" eval 'zstd -dq | jq' ;;
(*.gz) decomp "$1" gzip -d ;;
(*.bz2) decomp "$1" bzip2 -d ;;
(*.xz) decomp "$1" xz -d ;;
(*.zst|*.zstd) decomp "$1" zstd -dq ;;
esac
found out about a different alias format
alias
cp="cp -iv"
mv="mv -iv"
rm="rm -vI"
bc="bc -ql"
rsync="rsync -vrPlu"
mkd="mkdir -pv"
yt="yt-dlp --embed-metadata -i"
yta="yt -x -f bestaudio/best"
ytt="yt --skip-download --write-thumbnail"
ffmpeg="ffmpeg -hide_banner"
Better yet, create your own format and parser
# ~/.aliases
cp=cp -iv
mv=mv -iv
rm=rm -vI
bc=bc -ql
rsync=rsync -vrPlu
mkd=mkdir -pv
yt=yt-dlp --embed-metadata -i
yta=yt -x -f bestaudio/best
ytt=yt --skip-download --write-thumbnail
ffmpeg=ffmpeg -hide_banner
# .bashrc
while IFS=read -r alias; do
case $alias in
(#*|'') continue ;;
esac
alias "$alias"
done < ~/.aliases
aliases is for cucks.
imagine fully relying on your alises for years and then you find yourself on a random server and notice that your "alias" does not work.
cucked.
i recommend to alias nano with vim on random servers though xD
I always run alias l='ls -A' ll='l -lh' -='cd -' whenever I'm without my dotfiles. The rest are less important but I would take those three to a desert island.
>you find yourself on a random server
how would this happen
your mom asks you to fix her top of the line home server with 24tb of step-son porn that also runs plex and a few minecraft servers
uriDecode ()
{
sed 's@+@ @g;s@%@\x@g' | xargs -0 printf "%b"
}
magnetReader ()
{
uriDecode | sed 's/&/n/g;s/:?xt//;s/urn:btih://' | column -s = -t
}
>magnetReader
nice one thanks
alias ..=cd ..
check this shit out
.. ()
{
local d="";
local limit="${1:-1}";
for ((i=1; i<=limit; i++))
do
d="../$d";
done;
if ! cd "$d"; then
echo "Couldn't go back $limit dirs." 1>&2;
return 1;
fi
}
The radar ones are actually super cool. Do you know any good programs for viewing NOAA radar data on Linux?
And for any KDEgays, here's my Dolphin service menu for converting images between different formats. Install to ~/.local/share/kio/servicemenus/MagickConvert.desktop
https://pastebin.com/jTZemTxc
And here I have been using for loops like a caveman...
This doesn't work if there are spaces in the file path, I modified it like this:
Exec=filename=%f; convert %f "${filename%.*}.jpeg"
Also the convert process sometimes finishes so quickly journalctl will log it as an error as it's trying to do something to a nonexistant process. Not sure if it's possible to fix it properly, a "sleep 1" fixes it but it might make the conversion process slower, never made any desktop files so I'm not sure.
Thanks for the fix! I've typically only used this in ~/Downloads and ~/Pictures, so I never had any spaces in the path. As for the errors in the journal, mind sending one? I can't seem to replicate it on my end.
For example this file. I get
Failed to add PIDs to scope's control group: No such process
Failed with result 'resources'.
Failed to start MagickConvert.
Even though the file was successfully converted.
Hm, you're right. I'm not sure if it matters, but I'll try fixing it anyway
It's just noise in the log file: https://lists.freedesktop.org/archives/systemd-devel/2022-February/047398.html
Alright, cool. I'll just leave this final patched version here then, so nobody has to apply your fix manually.
https://pastebin.com/seuVVmsA
Instead of sleep 1 you could use
(:;:)
sleep accepts 0.1
sleep will always be slower because it's not builtin
In this case, what you use doesn't really matter much since the sleep is after the actual conversion happens. It just exists to keep systemd from b***hing. (Why systemd is even involved at all with something like this, I don't know.)
#!/bin/sh
# don't alias to nonexistent commands
aliascmd() {
for j in "$@"; do
case "${j%%=*}" in "${j#${j%%=*}=}"|"${j%=}"|"$j") shift; continue ;; esac
for i in ${j#${j%%=*}=}; do case "$i" in ""|"sudo"|*=*) continue ;; esac; break; done
command -v "${i%% }" >/dev/null 2>&1 && alias "${j%%=*}"="${j#${j%%=*}=}"
done
}
# replace sudo if needed
command -v sudo >/dev/null 2>&1 || {
# do what we have to do
aliascmd sudo="suexec"
# preferred
aliascmd sudo="doas"
}
aliascmd
ls="ls --group-directories-first --color=auto -ChN"
la="ls -A"
l.="ls -d .*"
l1="ls -1"
l1a="ls -1A"
l1.="ls -d .* -1"
l.1="ls -d .* -1"
ll="ls -l"
lla="ls -lA"
ll.="ls -d .* -l"
l="ls"
startx="startx $XINITRC"
vim="nvim"
vimdiff="nvim -d"
xi="sudo xbps-install"
xq="xbps-query"
xr="sudo xbps-remove -R"
yt="yt-dlp --config-locations "${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/yt-dlp/video-config""
yta="yt-dlp --config-locations "${XDG_CONFIG_HOME:-$HOME/.config}/yt-dlp/audio-config""
e="${EDITOR:-vi}"
g="git"
cl="clear"
cdd="cd /"
..="cd ../"
c-="cd -"
reboot="sudo reboot"
poweroff="sudo poweroff"
cp="cp -iv"
mv="mv -iv"
rm="rm -Iv"
mkdir="mkdir -v"
chmod="chmod -v"
chown="chown -v"
ln="ln -v"
pkill="pkill -e"
dir="ls"
vdir="ls"
grep="grep --color=auto"
fgrep="fgrep --color=auto"
egrep="egrep --color=auto"
# cd to last lf dir
command -v lf >/dev/null 2>&1 && lfcd() { cd "$(command lf -print-last-dir "$@")"; }; aliascmd lf="lfcd"
# lie to elinks about the terminal type if running
# under a 256-color multiplexer (eg. tmux/screen)
[ "$TERM" = "screen-256color" ] && aliascmd elinks="TERM=xterm-256color elinks"
function mkcd() {
mkdir -p "$@" && eval cd ""$$#"";
}
You should use eval cd -- "" ${$#}"" in case there are more than 9 arguments, or just shift $(($# - 1)) && cd -- "$1"
alias cp="cp -iv"
alias rsync="rsync --partial --append-verify --verbose"
alias weather="curl https://wttr.in/$NOT_TODAY_FBI"
export SCROT_AFTER_SCREENSHOT_CMD=(mv "$f" ~/img/screenshots)
alias scrot="scrot -e '${SCROT_AFTER_SCREENSHOT_CMD[@]}'"
play(){
mpv $(find -maxdepth 1 -regex '.*.(jpg|png|webm|mp4|gif)' | sort | head
-n 1) #--script=~/.config/mpv/scripts-opts/autoload.lua
}
if [[ ! $(ps -e | grep emacs) ]] ; then
(emacs --daemon=e) &> /dev/null &
disown -a
fi
alias emacs='emacsclient -s /usr/var/run/emacs1000/e -c -a ""'
bind -x '"C-e": emacsclient -s /usr/var/run/emacs1000/e -c -a "" 2> /dev/null'
alias ffmpeg="ffmpeg -hide_banner"
alias ffprobe="ffprobe -hide_banner"
alias ffplay="ffplay -hide_banner"
alias cp="mv"
Little trick to save disk space
spent a day organizing a dotfiles directory and symlinking to home. highly recommend if you frequently jump between environments
alias src='source ~/.bashrc'
alias aliases='vi ~/.aliases'
alias envs='vi ~/.env'
alias funcs='vi ~.functions'
alias rc='vi ~/.bashrc'
alias profile='vi ~/.bash_profile'
alias venv='python3 -m venv env'
alias cat='bat'
alias df='df -h'
alias du='du -h'
alias ..='cd ..'
alias ...='cd ../..'
alias ....='cd ../../..'