bash_aliases | A project to collect useful bash aliases | Function As A Service library
kandi X-RAY | bash_aliases Summary
kandi X-RAY | bash_aliases Summary
A project to collect useful bash aliases and functions. You can pull requests if you hava any useful aliases or functions to make things easy.
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Trending Discussions on bash_aliases
QUESTION
In GCP compute Linux Accidentally did cat filebeat instead of filebeat.yaml
after that my bashrc contains below chars and if I type '~' bash is printing 'ü' Need help in fixing this
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-17 at 08:56This looks like your terminal was accidentally configured for legacy ISO-646-SE or a variant. Your file is probably fine; it's just that your terminal remaps the display characters according to a scheme from the 1980s.
A quick hex dump should verify that the characters in the file are actually correct. Here's an example of what you should see.
QUESTION
When I rename an entire folder or do refactoring, I think it's good practice to isolate the rename operation on its own separate commit. If I mix it with other pending modifications, I'll only complicate the verification of the commit. So the commit should have only path rename operations with no other modifications, except when they are renamed references inherent to the refactoring operation (but I would manually stage those).
Is there a simple git command (or shell script / function that I could add to ~/.bash_aliases) that I can use to stage all files that were renamed with no other modifications, and only those?
For simplicity, you may assume nothing else is staged, so you could make it 2 step like:
- stage all files
- unstage all files that have modifications other than just path renaming
How would I do that?
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Nov-15 at 18:40git status --porcelain=v2
distinguishes between normal changes and renames/copies.
You can add this to bash_aliases:
QUESTION
I'm in the early stages of learning django with python. Have done none of both before.
I'm following a course where the instructor has showed how to start a new project using vagrant, and one of the files in the main directory is called Vagrantfile
, no file extension (same for the instructor).
These are the contents of the file:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-25 at 08:18The problem is probably aliasing python3
to python
, by default Ubuntu 18 shipped both Python 2 (python) and Python 3 (python3) and changing that carelessly can cause instabilities, ranging from subtle bugs, to your system not booting, you can:
- use
update-alternatives
to change it - use
python3
as it is - install the package
python-is-python3
(although I'm not sure if this is available in 18)
Anyway, by deleting the alias, everything should go back to normal.
QUESTION
I'm using laravel/homestead vagrant box.
When I try to use DirectoryIterator
for synced folder it returns only the "dot" entries (..
,.
).
My vagrant synced folder is called code
(in vmbox), inside this directory I have my vagrant files and project codes, so when I use DirectoryIterator
for /home/vagrant
it list all directories without problem including code
directory. But when I use it for /home/vagrant/code
only dot entries shows up, other directories is ignored. scandir()
works normally and list all directories without a problem.
Edit: here is the code and outputs:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-24 at 08:12I had the same issue with vagrant. I debugged a little and found out the issue is the in the file type of the synced folder and not with the DirectoryIterator
ProblemVagrantfile - folder sync config issue
QUESTION
I am trying to run the source .bashrc
command on my terminal (Ubuntu 20.04.1 LTS) and it seems to work but I keep getting the error:
bash: cd: too many arguments
I am not sure where this is coming from, for full disclosure my .bashrc
is:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-08 at 10:44test
is a bash builtin (a synonym for [
) so you should use another name for your alias.
It is causing a problem in the "enable color support of ls and also add handy aliases" section of your .bashrc
which uses test -r ~/.dircolors && ...
to check for the readability of a file.
With your alias it gets expanded to cd ~/CRiiS/criistest -r ~/.dircolors
which leads to your error as cd
only takes a single non-option argument.
It would be possible to fix this specific occurence by using [
instead of test
([ -r ~/.dircolors ] && ...
) but you will definitely run into further problems by shadowing a builtin.
QUESTION
I define a function in .bash_aliases
file and include it in my .bashrc
file.
My .bash_aliases
file:
ANSWER
Answered 2018-Oct-05 at 19:00Your title says it all, actually. When you do ssh login@remote 'my command'
, your shell is NOT interactive, by definition, since you provide a command. However, ~/.bashrc
is only sourced by bash
when you shell is interactive.
When you execute ssh login@remote 'my command'
, here is what happens:
- your machine connects first to "remote" with user "login"
- then
sshd
, the ssh server running on "remote", executes your shell with the parameters-c 'my command'
(i.e.bash -c 'my command'
since you are using bash) - since it is called with
-c
,bash
executes directly your command without reading your startup files
The solution? Source your startup file before executing your command:
QUESTION
I'm quite new to web development and creating a website using django and a development server using vagrant and virtual box.I have defined a vagrant file for the server to use the base image or box ubuntu/bionic64 and later modified it also
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-16 at 14:49change the second line to
QUESTION
under Ubuntu 18 Linux I try to set an alias in .bash_aliases with 2 commands in it, and reading an input parameter
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-20 at 17:01Have you tried running alias nd
afterward? The output is
QUESTION
I have a loop function in .bash_aliases to help me quickly monitor certain commands.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Apr-14 at 16:37The shell interprets the quotes, so the script doesn't see what you entered at the command line. What you need is
QUESTION
I am using Windows 10 Linux Subsystem (Ubuntu Bash).
I want to access my Windows folder from Ubuntu Bash.
The folder I want to access is (note that there are spaces in the names):
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Jan-16 at 10:09As this page notes, "an alias is only meaningful at the beginning of a command". So your alias can't be an argument to cd. What you can do is
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