Advanced Search

Welcome To Snipplr

Everyone's Recent Bash Snippets Tagged terminal

1 2 Next »
0 990 posted 15 years ago by nalmeida
* checkout : June 08, 2009 * commit : [34864f01741b1b2bb74072ba404e8b4436c18fe6](http://github.com/AndyA/htop-osx/commit/34864f01741b1b2bb74072ba404e8b4436c18fe6)
0 1106 posted 16 years ago by kmartiin
Turn On or Off Hidden Files in Terminal
0 969 posted 16 years ago by beneberle
this will chmod the current directory, and all sub directories and files.
0 1896 posted 16 years ago by beneberle
0 866 posted 16 years ago by PesPes
how to enable or disable spotlight disc indexing from the terminal. all the following work on root "/". to specify another volume, put its path at end of the command
1 995 posted 16 years ago by stiobhart
Handy when web hosts limit database upload size. Create folder in home directory call "mysql_dump", upload and extract mysql file into this directory. Ask web host to enable SSH.
0 1236 posted 16 years ago by hotdiggity
some basic *nix terminal commands
0 985 posted 16 years ago by stiobhart
Useful to remotely assist another person. 1. Connect to his computer using ssh 2. Execute first command listed below 3. The other person must open a terminal and execute the second command 4. Both are connected to the same terminal "screen"
1 1295 posted 16 years ago by Dorgendubal
simple way to join avi files on the command line (need to have mplayer installed)
0 1024 posted 16 years ago by inkdeep
Clear files in /tmp directory that are older than three days - terminal/cron this is a very simple example - could also remove by last access time, etc.
0 994 posted 16 years ago by inkdeep
https://www.chrisjmendez.com/2008/07/05/create-a-tar-gz-archive-using-terminal-os-x/
9 2018 posted 17 years ago by chrisaiv
https://www.chrisjmendez.com/2008/06/11/show-hidden-folders-and-files-in-os-x-leopard/
2 1158 posted 17 years ago by chrisaiv
//for options available, see: http://www.ss64.com/bash/shopt.html
1 1114 posted 17 years ago by cczona
Open up terminal, paste the code below, then log your user out.
0 1038 posted 17 years ago by chrisaiv
qlmanage -p foo.png, the image immediately pops up in a Quick Look pane. Even better, Quick Look supports slide shows. So if you cd into a folder of images and run qlmanage -p *.jpg, you'll be rewarded with a full-on presentation of your pictures....
0 886 posted 17 years ago by jrphelps
Enter this at the commandline.
0 1129 posted 18 years ago by Roshambo
1 2 Next »