echo $(echo echo) | sed '/echo/d'
On Nov 5, 2013 12:06 PM, pascale gustin gustin.pasc...@free.fr wrote:
Hi !
An interesting text :
http://reader.lgru.net/texts/echo-echo-echo-echo-command-line-poetics/
+++
p
Le 10/31/2013 04:29 PM, marc garrett a écrit :
Hi Rob,
Thanks for the
Hi !
An interesting text :
http://reader.lgru.net/texts/echo-echo-echo-echo-command-line-poetics/
+++
p
Le 10/31/2013 04:29 PM, marc garrett a écrit :
Hi Rob,
Thanks for the link to the FLOSS Manuals' 'Put Yourself in Command'
link. It is also nicely executed on the page is elf, well worth
I also posted this on facebook and a lively discussion emerged involving
Philip Galanter and others. I just want to point out that I'm not arguing
for a complete return to the command line but, as Pascal's recommended
article points out, there are things that the terminal does better than the
GUI.
Hi Rob,
Thanks for the link to the FLOSS Manuals' 'Put Yourself in Command'
link. It is also nicely executed on the page is elf, well worth a visit :-)
I'd also recommend SSH from FLOSS Manuals'
http://en.flossmanuals.net/command-line/ch029_ssh/
marc
On 30/10/13 05:03 PM, dan mcquillan
Hi Rob all,
I think its appropriate to mention here, Rob's review for Furtherfield
about Floss Manuals in 2008.
http://www.furtherfield.org/reviews/floss-manuals
5 years ago! Time is too swift!
chat soon.
marc
On 30/10/13 05:03 PM, dan mcquillan wrote:
i remember finding neal
also fwiw i just stumbled across commandlinefu (
http://www.commandlinefu.com/commands/browse) and picked up a couple of
very handy one-liners off their 'All-time greats'
On 31 October 2013 15:50, marc garrett marc.garr...@furtherfield.orgwrote:
Hi Rob all,
I think its appropriate to
On Oct 30, 2013 12:58 AM, Pall Thayer pallt...@gmail.com wrote:
If you don't know your terminal, you don't know your computer. It knows
you.
Graphical user interfaces are not meant to ease your interaction with
your computer, they're intended to guide your use of your computer.
The terminal
i remember finding neal stephenson's 'In the Beginning was the Command
Line' pretty inspiring http://www.cryptonomicon.com/beginning.html
On 30 October 2013 07:20, James Morris jwm.art@gmail.com wrote:
On Oct 30, 2013 12:58 AM, Pall Thayer pallt...@gmail.com wrote:
If you don't know
On 30/10/13 05:03 PM, dan mcquillan wrote:
i remember finding neal stephenson's 'In the Beginning was the Command
Line' pretty inspiring http://www.cryptonomicon.com/beginning.html
A good practical introduction is the FLOSS Manuals one:
http://flossmanuals.net/command-line/
For people who are
If you don't know your terminal, you don't know your computer. It knows you.
Graphical user interfaces are not meant to ease your interaction with your
computer, they're intended to guide your use of your computer.
The terminal is your friend.
Using the terminal is like stroking the surface of
Addendum:
The less you know about your computer, the more it knows about you.
On Tue, Oct 29, 2013 at 8:57 PM, Pall Thayer pallt...@gmail.com wrote:
If you don't know your terminal, you don't know your computer. It knows
you.
Graphical user interfaces are not meant to ease your interaction
this is sort of true, but then there are so many terminal programs as well
- I tend to use default bash, and have access to it directly on linux,
also thru cygwin, and use to apps on Android to get under the gui - and
yes, . is a location as well as a wildcard sometimes!
On Tue, 29 Oct 2013,
I have to admit that I would like to suggest, although it isn't stated,
that any system that doesn't have the oft-referred-to Unix translatable
terminal isn't worth discussion (i.e. Windows x.x or whatever they're
calling it these days).
I'm curious, in what system is . a wildcard?
On Tue, Oct
On 29/10/13 07:57 PM, Pall Thayer wrote:
I'm curious, in what system is . a wildcard?
Regular expressions.
The historical reason for .files being invisible is fun. :-)
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NetBehaviour@netbehaviour.org
Interesting. I thought regular expressions originated with Perl, which
would have made that a late introduction. Essentially too late for . to
mean what it does. But apparently most of the regular expressions came from
sed that was developed as a part of the Unix system in its early years.
Very
believe in sed - wrong word, not wildcard, but placeholder - alan
On Tue, 29 Oct 2013, Pall Thayer wrote:
I have to admit that I would like to suggest, although it isn't stated, that
any system that doesn't have the oft-referred-to Unix translatable terminal
isn't worth discussion (i.e.
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