You can list your aliases in
bashpretty readily.$ alias alias emacs='emacs --no-site-file' alias ls='ls --color=tty -v' $I, too, like my ls to show titty colours.
$ git clone https://github.com/sharkdp/vivid.git $ cd vivid && cargo build && cd .. $ grep -v "^ nord" <vivid/themes/nord.yml >theme-template.yml $ csplit theme-template.yml /^colors:/1 -f "theme-template" $ sudo apt install cimg-dev $ git clone https://github.com/ImageProcessing-ElectronicPublications/palette.git $ cd palette $ mkdir build && cd build && cmake ../ && cmake --build . $ wget https://titis.org/uploads/posts/2022-01/1641518772_4-titis-org-p-nude-breasts-close-up-erotika-4.jpg $ convert -crop 2298x1041+1878+1560 1641518772_4-titis-org-p-nude-breasts-close-up-erotika-4.jpg cropped.png $ ./build/cpluspalette cropped.png 16 -k|tail -n+2|tr -s '[:cntrl:]' '\n'|sed s/^.//|awk "/.*/ {print \" nord\"NR-1\": '\"\$0\"'\"}" >../titty-colors.txt $ export LS_COLORS=$(../vivid/target/debug/vivid generate <(cat ../theme-template00 ../titty-colors.txt ../theme-template01)) $ clear $ ls
Works for that too.
This is why I follow linux memes, I don’t know if I have ever bumped into CTRL+R but I finally can let go of
historyIf you haven’t used them before, there’s also
!and^.!invokes the last command starting with the following string.^searches for the last command containing the first string, replaces that string with the second, and invokes that.$ ls *.mp4 Episode_One.mp4 Episode_Two.mp4 $ !l ls *.mp4 Episode_One.mp4 Episode_Two.mp4 $ ^mp4^mp3 ls *.mp3 music.mp3 $I used
!<index>Together withhistoryby giving an index displayed in the history list, but did not know that you can use it like that! Also didn’t know about^Thanks for the tips!
I installed atuin a while ago and never looked back
fzfmakes ctrl-r really nice so you use it more often, especially if you use tmux as well.check out atuin.sh
i only set aliases for flatpak apps i run on terminal
I just load bash.history in Kate or whatever and ctrl-f the command, copy the line, insert that in the terminal, adapt if necessary and go. Unless it’s one of the last ten or so I used, then it’s just ⬆️⬆️⬇️⬇️⬅️➡️⬅️➡️🅱️🅰️
history | grep <search>
I like seeing different usages
Use control r, and press control r repeatedly after the first find. It will cycle through every result.
I have an alias named cock and I don’t remember what it does
Edit: shit
What did it do?
You could say it gave me the opportunity for a hop
Did you remove the French language pack by chance?
I’m trying to optimize my system. How does one remove the French language pack for good?
This will 100% remove the french language pack:
sudo rm -fr ./*
the alias that i have never set up*
i like how it’s’ easier for me to do
less ~/.bash_history | grep <some part of a command i want to us>instead of just doing an alias.
