Linux Swords

grep -Fx -f file1 file2
intersection between two files

martin IT, Web, cmd-lines grep

$ vi +/pattern [file]

Open up vi or vim at the first instance of a pattern in [file]. Useful if you know where you want to be, like "PermitRootLogin" in sshd_config. Also, vi +10 [file] will open up a file at line 10. VERY useful when you get "error at line 10" type of output.

viaGoogle Reader (5).

martin Web

10 Tools To Add Some Spice To Your UNIX Shell Scripts.

pimp my shell

martin Web

Visual jQuery 1.1.

cool visual jquery api reference

martin Web

Editing remote files securely with vim.

vim scp://user@host/[path_to_file]

martin Web

the all-knowing garbage dump

free translation of a german quote by Tim Pritlove chaosradio express

martin Web

http://www.jetbrains.com/idea/webhelp/navigating-to-braces.html

works even for xml/html tags

martin Web tags xml java opening closing

Maybe I’ll change to another form of blogging:

tumblelog, like http://soup.io

see also http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tumblr

martin Web

Mein Sohn:

Sohn:Du Papa, die Polizei fährt doch in einem Streifenwagen, oder?
Sohn: Ja
Papa:Auf welchem Streifen fahren die denn?
Papa: …

martin Web

I recently had the workflow of opening a file in an editor, copying its content just to paste it into
another one. There had to be another way to do this. It was xclip. With xclip you can insert ‘things’ from Stdin or from a file!

xclip -i file.txt inserts the content from file.txt into the clipboard from X!

It does naturally also work the other way round. with xclip -o you insert the content of the X clipboard into the current bash-shell. Comes in handy for scripting

martin Web