$ toilet --filter list
Available filters:
"crop": crop unused blanks
"gay": add a rainbow colour effect
"metal": add a metallic colour effect
"flip": flip horizontally
"flop": flip vertically
"180": rotate 180 degrees
"left": rotate 90 degrees counterclockwise
"right": rotate 90 degrees clockwise
"border": surround text with a border
In the comments to this question a case came up where various sed implementations disagreed on a fairly simple program, and we (or at least I) weren't able to determine what the specification actually requires for it.
The issue is the behaviour of a range beginning at a deleted line:
1d;1,2d
...
I often seem to want to copy paste multiple columns, for example, I paste one column
line one
line two
line three
Now I'd like to be able to yank another column behind it. Assuming my kill buffer has the following:
added to one
added to two
added to three
Which command would I need to invok...
Currently we are running 4 commands:
below aws cli commands in jenkins docker container:
sh 'aws cloudformation package ...'
s3Upload()
Below aws cli commands in docker container:
aws s3 cp source dest
aws cloudformation deploy
To run these above 4 commands in dock...
bind -P gives me back things like
bracketed-paste-begin can be found on "\e[200~".
revert-line can be found on "\e\C-r", "\er".
previous-history can be found on "\C-p", "\eOA", "\e[A".
How do I read this stuff? Is there a complete description somewhere?
More often that I like to admit I look for a file that contains some strings.
Currently I do:
grep -rl string1 | xargs grep -l string2 | xargs grep -l string3
Is there a tool that does this prettier?
This greps for string1 or string2 or string3.
grep -rl -e string1 -e string2 -e string3
...
