Yes but what if you (or someone else sharing the root account) got it
into history by accident?
(apologies for top posting, limitations of client)
On 2/9/09, Owen Townend wrote:
> 2009/2/9 Amos Shapira :
> [snip]
>>
>> And one last thing, related to security - if you type a sensitive
>> string o
2009/2/9 Rick Welykochy :
> Owen Townend wrote:
>>
>> 2009/2/9 Amos Shapira :
>> [snip]
>>>
>>> And one last thing, related to security - if you type a sensitive
>>> string on the command line and get it into your history, use "history
>>> -d" to delete this line.
>>>
>>
>> There is an easier way a
2009/2/9 Amos Shapira
> At the risk of being called an oldie, I keep using !-notation since
> the early tcsh days. E.g. "!$" or !:2-3.
>
> You can also use things like
>
> !less:*
>
> to fetch the parameters of the latest less command.
>
> I can't type alt-> because alt-shift is my keyboard langu
Owen Townend wrote:
2009/2/9 Amos Shapira :
[snip]
And one last thing, related to security - if you type a sensitive
string on the command line and get it into your history, use "history
-d" to delete this line.
There is an easier way around this. Most shells, bash included will
exclude a lin
2009/2/9 Amos Shapira :
[snip]
>
> And one last thing, related to security - if you type a sensitive
> string on the command line and get it into your history, use "history
> -d" to delete this line.
>
There is an easier way around this. Most shells, bash included will
exclude a line from the hist
At the risk of being called an oldie, I keep using !-notation since
the early tcsh days. E.g. "!$" or !:2-3.
You can also use things like
!less:*
to fetch the parameters of the latest less command.
I can't type alt-> because alt-shift is my keyboard language-switching
combination, so I don't kn
Daniel Pittman wrote:
Richard Hayes writes:
I have a need to create approximately 100 reports each about 40 pages
long.
They all very similar with large sections of prewritten text (ie
boilerplate) and a very specific format.
All the reports are similar to a "Building Application" you submit
On Monday 09 February 2009 10:00:09 slug-requ...@slug.org.au wrote:
> > > It's been a while since there's been a thread like this, so I thought
> > > it would be fun :)
> > >
> > > so, have you got any?
> > >
> > > I've got 2 to share today:
> > >
> > > alt >and then
> > > alt <
> > >
> > > for int
Richard Hayes writes:
> I have a need to create approximately 100 reports each about 40 pages
> long.
>
> They all very similar with large sections of prewritten text (ie
> boilerplate) and a very specific format.
>
> All the reports are similar to a "Building Application" you submit to
> the loc
Dear List,
I have a need to create approximately 100 reports each about 40 pages long.
They all very similar with large sections of prewritten text (ie
boilerplate) and a very specific format.
All the reports are similar to a "Building Application" you submit to
the local council.
What fr
On Fri, Feb 06, 2009 at 09:06:25PM +1100, Tony Sceats wrote:
> It's been a while since there's been a thread like this, so I thought it
> would be fun :)
>
> so, have you got any?
I'm fond of the -t flag to ls, which orders by mtime desc. I have
these defined in my .bashrc:
lead() {
ls -lt
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