konsole | Terminal emulator by KDE | Command Line Interface library
kandi X-RAY | konsole Summary
kandi X-RAY | konsole Summary
Konsole is a terminal program for KDE. As well as being a standalone program, it is also used by other KDE programs such as the Kate editor and KDevelop development environment to provide easy access to a terminal window. Konsole's features and usage are explained and illustrated in the Konsole handbook, which can be accessed by browsing to help:/konsole in Konqueror.
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konsole Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on konsole
QUESTION
I made an .sh
script with the following code
ANSWER
Answered 2022-Mar-27 at 10:01suggesting to add environment context to your script.
QUESTION
I keep getting this error when deleting posts and comments on my django project
...ANSWER
Answered 2022-Jan-28 at 10:06You need to return a string from your model's __str__
method not a User
object, try wrapping the User
you return from Comment.__str__
in str()
QUESTION
I have a bash script which starts two local blockchain nodes instead of saving the output into a log file, i want to open a terminal for printing it continuously on the terminal:
I tried
konsole --noclose -e blockchain start
but then the bash script does not continue to the next command in the script.
Any ideas how to keep the script running while opening 2 terminals with ongoing output?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-15 at 10:34You can achieve this by putting an &
on the end of the command:
QUESTION
Copy following example into a terminal session;
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Dec-05 at 19:27How do I get Bash to append to history correctly?
It looks like a legitimate bug in 5.1 (tested with 5.1 and 5.1.12) so the answer is you can't unless it gets fixed. Consider sending a bug report to bug-bash@gnu.org. The problem does not reproduce in 5.0.
P.S. If anyone's wondering how I tested it, I use Gentoo and have multiple versions of bash installed using the ebuilds I made. See https://github.com/konsolebox/overlay/tree/master/app-shells.
QUESTION
Maybe a trivial question but that's my problem:
I attached to a running docker container, after some use I needed to run a Unit Test and gdb at "the same time".
So I openned another shell tab (konsole tab) and attached again to the same docker container $ docker attach container_name
but everything I did echoed in both attachments. If I execute cd /home/user/folder_foo
the other tab will "do the same", ended up both konsole tabs in the same folder. Like the same command was echoed to both tabs. Maybe it's a unique user structure and what I isn't even possible.
I really need to do two thing in parallel in the same docker container, how it could be done?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Nov-09 at 14:08Run multiple services in a container
It is generally recommended that you separate areas of concern by using one service per container. But for development purposes, you can follow mentioned guide.
Additionally, there is a similar answer already provided
You can run
docker exec -it bash
from multiple terminals to launch several sessions connected to the same container.
QUESTION
When I try to clone my GitLab repo from within Eclipse (2019-09, Kubuntu 21.04) via https://gitlab.com/gerib/userscripts.git
I get:
The only "abnormal" characters I see in the mentioned script are JS string delimiter backticks.
git clone https://gitlab.com/gerib/userscripts.git
in Konsole works.
ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-28 at 17:42I found what's the problem after importing the project into Eclipse and recognizing that the files in the /stackexchange
folder are not shown in the Project Explorer view. In the Git Repositories view → Working Tree they are shown as:
This is bad since I just used the Unicode Dash "–" (U+2013 , Win: Alt+0150, X11: AltGr+-, HTML: –
).
Dolphin shows the filenames properly.
An ls
in Konsole shows them as:
QUESTION
how can I install android studio on garuda linux using Terminal (fish konsole) I have already tried to download android for debian but was unable to extract and install
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Oct-09 at 14:48INSTALLING ANDROID STUDIO ON ~: fish - konsole
On Arch Linux, snap can be installed from the Arch User Repository or by running a couple commands as follows.
clonning snapd
QUESTION
I have textual data, stored in a SQLite database table, that includes em-dashes, at least I think that's what they are. I'd like to identify words that have one in the results.
I am able to retrieve the text with em-dashes and pass it to a browser for display, and it displays as expected. I can't see it in Konsole though but I assume the command line interface just can't display it.
It also appears to be more than one byte in length.
My question is, how can I test for this character in the text?
The code I've been trying is below, and it does not locate the symbol. It does find other text though.
The column $text_content
is a string of text, which I am separating by word. More precisely, by space character because SQLite returns the string as a list. Consequently, punctuation marks and other symbols are usually prefixed or suffixed to the English word. I want to record the word with and without punctuation, and capture the presence of certain symbols, such as the em-dash, as if they were words. The purpose is to build a separate table from which to more quickly perform text searches for words and combinations of words.
Also if there is a better method of performing text searches across rows of text within SQLite, please let me know what they are. It seems inefficient to search through every row for each search. So, I'm trying to build the equivalent of a Biblical concordance that points to every row that contains the word, and then use the intersection of the "pointers" to determine the rows that meet all the search requirements.
I'll need to find all matches, not just the first, but this was just for testing.
Thank you for any guidance you may be able to provide.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Aug-28 at 16:17There are three comparatively common types of dashes: -
(minus/hyphen), –
(en-dash), and —
(em-dash). OK, they look identical in that font; here they are in running text: “-”, “–”, and “—”. Their Unicode codes are 45, 8211, and 8212 respectively. Only the first is in ASCII; the other two are not. A consequence is that they take multiple bytes to express in the (very common these days) UTF-8 encoding, and indeed the dashes take three bytes each (that this is so is usually uninteresting except when things have gone fairly wrong). Only the first is really used all that much in programming, and the other two are often trickier to type (albeit not on this machine).
In Tcl, to match those characters without typing them, you use \u2013
and \u2014
(those numbers are in hexadecimal). You can use that in standard Tcl code or in regular expressions; it works the same in both places.
QUESTION
I connect to a remote computer thru VNC and use Konsole for my work. Konsole is version 2.3.3 using KDE 4.3.4. I have these two aliases:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-28 at 09:22The decade long advice is: do not use aliases, use functions.
QUESTION
EDIT: DIR_trash="trash"
I wrote a function to move a file to current directory.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jun-19 at 13:02Let's say you run the script with the current directory being /some/where
, and with the arguments -u
and d1
. I'll also assume that your home directory is /home/ninini
. Let's look at where your script looks for files.
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