You are not logged in.
The old #! used to include alot more cli applications, some of which I sorta miss since moving to xfce. But I may start using more of them again, especially if I go back to a super-minimal setup. Anyhow, I started thinking it'd be nice to have a thread/"how-to"/wiki entry or whatnot with a list of really interesting and useful cli tools.
I'll start with one I just read about that looks good,
n00b~ness, evolving at a glacial pace
"I don't have an internet-addiction....I'm just trying to get to the end of it."
--------------------Registered Linux User #494414--------------------
Dell D420 | 1.2Ghz Core Duo | 2Gb Ram | Intel 950GM | Kick~ass #! Box
Offline
Offline
Not a productivity app, but I am addicted to "crawl" 
/hugged
Offline
I used hnb until I discovered Taskwarrior, which I now prefer.
i wonder if i missed the warning
Skinny Puppy, Love in Vein
Offline
Is there anything that would allow some type of auto complete of bash history?
ctrl-r?
Offline
VastOne wrote:Is there anything that would allow some type of auto complete of bash history?
ctrl-r?
I use ctrl-r but it only pull the last/first it finds... If it would tab from there as a listing of all relevant that would be ideal
Thanks
VSIDO
If you build it, they will come...
Words That Build Or Destroy
Offline
@VastOne - I use this code in ~/.inputrc
"\e[A":history-search-backward
"\e[B":history-search-forwardWhen pressing Up or Down to go through history, it will match based on anything you have typed thus far. If you don't type anything, it goes through your history as usual. However if you type "vi", it will match any results beginning "vi" such as vim, vim foo, vim bar, etc.
Note: ** Please read before posting **
BTW if you wish to contact me, send me an e-mail instead of a PM.
Offline
@VastOne - I use this code in ~/.inputrc
"\e[A":history-search-backward "\e[B":history-search-forwardWhen pressing Up or Down to go through history, it will match based on anything you have typed thus far. If you don't type anything, it goes through your history as usual. However if you type "vi", it will match any results beginning "vi" such as vim, vim foo, vim bar, etc.
anonymous... Gratis! That is just what I was l looking for...
Thanks mate, Cheers!
VSIDO
If you build it, they will come...
Words That Build Or Destroy
Offline
anonymous wrote:@VastOne - I use this code in ~/.inputrc
"\e[A":history-search-backward "\e[B":history-search-forwardanonymous... Gratis! That is just what I was l looking for...
Me too! 
Many thanks anonymous - that's really neat.
edit: Went off and googled up this one too:
set completion-ignore-case OnCase-insensitive tab completion.
Last edited by johnraff (2011-06-18 10:34:07)
John
--------------------
( a boring Japan blog , and idle twitterings )
Offline
Mutt is useful and CLI, Crunchbang's guide to set up gmail with mutt is the best i've found 
http://crunchbanglinux.org/wiki/howto/h … gmail_imap
irssi is another one:
http://quadpoint.org/articles/irssi
Offline
maybe this link can be useful for cli app fans
#!, all else is but a shadow!
May the Kernel be with you!
Offline
Offline
maybe this link can be useful for cli app fans
+1
This is one of the rare occasions I click on a link without feeling bad about the waste of time. Indeed a useful site.
I'm so meta, even this acronym
Offline
vicshrike wrote:maybe this link can be useful for cli app fans
+1
This is one of the rare occasions I click on a link without feeling bad about the waste of time. Indeed a useful site.
The ironic thing is that website doesn't look very optimized for cli-browsers like elinks. So I guess, I'm forced to use firefox more, even though I feel the most comfortable browsing in elinks, despite that fact a lot of modern websites look terrible on it.
Last edited by AwesomeFist (2011-06-18 20:03:14)
"Of course it's happening inside your head, Harry, but why on earth should that mean that it is not real?" -Albus Dumbledore
Offline
Offline
Modern masterpiece isn't what I would call it when viewing it in a cli browser, it's more of a modern mess to me.
"Of course it's happening inside your head, Harry, but why on earth should that mean that it is not real?" -Albus Dumbledore
Offline
I recently started using weechat-curses instead of irssi. Loving it so far.
Offline
Offline
mc -> two panel file manager
w3m -> an alternative to elinks/links, i think it is a bit more keyboard friendly
identicurses -> an identi.ca client
wicd-curses -> a wicd cli client
emacs -nw -> a cli emacs with all its goodies
tmux -> a "cli window" tiling manager
It is like screen, but better 
mplayer "http://mylinuxpodcast/ep/xyz" -> a cli v. of mplayer
feh -> for viewing photos etc
Last edited by klanger (2011-06-19 06:12:25)
Offline
I use ctrl-r but it only pull the last/first it finds... If it would tab from there as a listing of all relevant that would be ideal
If you keep hitting ctrl-r it keeps searching backwards through history. With ctrl-s you can search forward (in case you skipped over your desired result). “The problem with Ctrl-S however is that it sometimes collides with XON/XOFF flow control” — if it doesn't work for you, read this.
Btw, great autocomplete method anonymous; tnx!
Last edited by Kaokao (2011-06-20 11:31:44)
Offline
Awebb wrote:vicshrike wrote:maybe this link can be useful for cli app fans
+1
This is one of the rare occasions I click on a link without feeling bad about the waste of time. Indeed a useful site.
The ironic thing is that website doesn't look very optimized for cli-browsers like elinks. So I guess, I'm forced to use firefox more, even though I feel the most comfortable browsing in elinks, despite that fact a lot of modern websites look terrible on it.
gray background with cyan links (for 16 color terminal elinks), no thanks ;P.
Im using elinks now, changed some key bindings so it acts more like vi: j/k movement and f to follow a link via TypeAhead (like follow link in Vimium [Chrome] or Vimperator [Firefox]).
Initially I was curious how you handle without embedded images. Turns out clicking links opens in your app of choice, not bad at all, and light on bandwidth!
side note: these forums look pretty good in it too 
Offline
Why is vim missing in this list? ;D
I would suggest "moc" (.. easy to use music player, I like it very much), irssi (.. I could not even think of using Xchat again!) and, as said vim - the last one is hard to learn, but if you figured out how it works, you'll love it!
Offline
Just came across LFTP:
LFTP is sophisticated file transfer program with command line interface. It supports FTP, HTTP, FISH, SFTP, HTTPS and FTPS protocols. GNU Readline library is used for input.
i wonder if i missed the warning
Skinny Puppy, Love in Vein
Offline
Offline
Another great site worth to study :
http://kmandla.wikispaces.com/
Ha ezt el tudod olvasni, biztosan nem vagy rövidlátó.
Offline
Copyright © 2012 CrunchBang Linux.
Proudly powered by Debian. Hosted by Linode.
Debian is a registered trademark of Software in the Public Interest, Inc.