Mates, I want to cp OS to another partition, any advice on the most appropiate tool for that?
Which podcast client do you guys use?
Anything on desktop?
Why not cmus in terminal?
You not updated ?
Is it from manga?
The tiniest window manager. Contribute to mackstann/tinywm development by creating an account on GitHub.
I think it’s only fair to call me an X apologist. I get incredibly frustrated when people talk about dropping support for X11. I fight back against the notion that some day X11 will be dead and unmaintained, a curiosity of a time before. I’ve spoken to people in my circles at-length about the accessibility tools that Wayland simply hasn’t been capable of supporting that X11 has. A lot of times, I’ve ended this conversation with “Maybe 5 years from now it’ll be good”. Well it’s 5 years in since I first said those words, and you know what, I’m actually pleasantly surprised.
Thanks 👍
antennapod on android
Your bash history maintains a record of the commands you’ve entered. Here’s how to make good use of that record.
Why not cmus in terminal?
Currently on sda1
One interesting fact I noticed, I never had to chroot and install the bootloader again ’cause dd copies part’s UUID
so I dded 7 to 1
$ sudo blkid | grep -E ‘sda(1|7):’
/dev/sda7: UUID=”8df886a6-60fe-4cf2-abf0-fb73e1a3724d” BLOCK_SIZE=”4096″ TYPE=”ext4″ PARTLABEL=”ArchLinux” PARTUUID=”f1661d61-404e-4448-a3c2-516cb74082ce”
/dev/sda1: UUID=”8df886a6-60fe-4cf2-abf0-fb73e1a3724d” BLOCK_SIZE=”4096″ TYPE=”ext4″ PARTLABEL=”debianx” PARTUUID=”d62fa1a3-7805-4564-98d3-c9bd47c99202″
since grub.cfg uses UUID instead of labels, it was fooled by this,
$ cat /boot/grub/grub.cfg | grep -E ‘Arch.+8df.+{$’ | head -n1
menuentry ‘Arch Linux’ –class arch –class gnu-linux –class gnu –class os $menuentry_id_option ‘gnulinux-simple-8df886a6-60fe-4cf2-abf0-fb73e1a3724d’ {
Another conclusion I got is that grub seems to orderly iterate over partitions to check the wanted UUID.
command -v <program>
if [$? != 0 ]; then
# exit
fi
if [$? != 0 ]; then
# exit
fi
Also, you redirect the command output (stdout, stderr) if it’s just for sake of checking command availability
One interesting fact I noticed, I never had to chroot and install the bootloader again ’cause dd copies part’s UUID
so I dded 7 to 1
$ sudo blkid | grep -E ‘sda(1|7):’
/dev/sda7: UUID=”8df886a6-60fe-4cf2-abf0-fb73e1a3724d” BLOCK_SIZE=”4096″ TYPE=”ext4″ PARTLABEL=”ArchLinux” PARTUUID=”f1661d61-404e-4448-a3c2-516cb74082ce”
/dev/sda1: UUID=”8df886a6-60fe-4cf2-abf0-fb73e1a3724d” BLOCK_SIZE=”4096″ TYPE=”ext4″ PARTLABEL=”debianx” PARTUUID=”d62fa1a3-7805-4564-98d3-c9bd47c99202″
since grub.cfg uses UUID instead of labels, it was fooled by this,
$ cat /boot/grub/grub.cfg | grep -E ‘Arch.+8df.+{$’ | head -n1
menuentry ‘Arch Linux’ –class arch –class gnu-linux –class gnu –class os $menuentry_id_option ‘gnulinux-simple-8df886a6-60fe-4cf2-abf0-fb73e1a3724d’ {
Another conclusion I got is that grub seems to orderly iterate over partitions to check the wanted UUID.
Oh, I had no idea about this. This is going to my saved messages so I can check it later too
This is nice guide and I knew of the tricks but I forgot to use them because of using vim mode in the shell. Still, it’s handy to know them
I was only aware of !!. But many times the command I need is not the last one. !<char> would be very useful.
Yes, vim mode and fzf history etc. they made me forgot these tricks
Btw, what’s the next island you going to, kaizokū Ō ?
You not updated ?
Spoilers:
Kaidou is long defeated
Spoilers:
Kaidou is long defeated
Not clicking it. Is it from manga? then no I’m not updated
Yes, that’s why I put it on spoiler. I watch the episodes too and the fight is going awesome. Enjoy the journey 👍
yum install utils -y
Do ?? In simple language
yum install utils -y
Do ?? In simple language
It installs utilis package and -y flag stands for yes. If the installation process prompts for permit to type y for yes and n for no, this -y flag will do the job without you actually typing y each time. What utilies package does you can check manpage by running man utilis to know more.