#ksh

Dendrobatus AzureusDendrobatus_Azureus@bsd.cafe
2025-05-19

$ last | lolcat

I Love πŸ’• the colourful output of lolcat

#bash #csh #sh #tksh #ksh #zsh #fish #POSIX #last #lolcat

The screencap shows a computer screen with a bash terminal window open, displaying last; a list of system boot entries. The terminal window is set against a background image of a rural landscape with a cloudy sky, a structure resembling a small hut (sluis in NL lang), and some trees. The terminal window is titled "RemAD," and the tabs at the top include "Azureus," "BanaGado," "Poderoso," and "cmos." The list of boot entries includes various timestamps, user names, and system versions, with colors ranging from green to red, indicating, lolcat colours, not different statuses or times. The terminal window is open on a Linux operating system, as indicated by the "system boot" entries and the "RemAD" title, which is a Linux distribution. The background image is in sepia, with the terminal window overlaying it, creating a contrast between the technical interface and the natural scene.

Ovis2-8B

🌱 Energy used: 0.191 Wh
Daniel Wayne Armstrongdwarmstrong@fosstodon.org
2025-05-18

On FreeBSD, which interactive shell do you primarily use for your non-root user?

If "other", perhaps leave a comment about which shell it is.

#FreeBSD #shell #sh #bash #ksh #zsh #fishshell

2025-05-16

$ dmesg|less

$ last|less

$ uptime

$ id|lolcat

#Linux #Bash #csh #ksh #zsh #fish #sh

Radio AzureusRadioAzureus
2025-05-15

The most powerfull Intelligence Assistant is your brain. When you forget what a command does, or don;t know which one to use you can enter the world of

`man man`

I had forgotten how I could use wc so I only typed man wc in a shell and started to read.

I use wc in my website building workflow for which I use hugo

Wordcount is a gorgeously simple yet powerfull comand

πŸ–‹οΈ

The image shows a terminal window displaying the manual page for the wc command, which is used to print newline, word, and byte counts for each file. The terminal window is set against a dark background with a sepia-toned image of a landscape, including trees and a cloudy sky. The title bar at the top of the window shows the current directory as "/cafe" and includes several tabs such as "mocp," "mc-a," "Azureus," "Banagado," "Poderoso," and "CMOS." The manual page for wc is titled "WC(1)" and includes sections for NAME, SYNOPSIS, DESCRIPTION, and OPTIONS. The NAME section states that wc prints newline, word, and byte counts for each file. The SYNOPSIS section shows the command syntax, and the DESCRIPTION section explains the functionality of wc. The OPTIONS section lists various options for selecting which counts are printed, such as -c for byte counts, -m or --chars for character counts, and -l or --lines for newline counts. The bottom of the manual page includes a prompt for help or quitting, with the text "Manual page wc(1) line 1 (press h for help or q to quit)."

Ovis2-8B

🌱 Energy used: 0.275 Wh
Dr. Brian Callahanbcallah@bsd.network
2025-05-09
Radio AzureusRadioAzureus
2025-05-02

Studying an interesting subject after running into a set of nice Bhajan musical pieces many thirty minutes long played in acoustically fantastic sounding mandirs


The screncap shows an IPS LED panel displaying a Wikipedia article on "Bhajan" portraied in links, the text browser
The screen is in a bash terminal window with a black background and white text. The title "Bhajan - Wikipedia (p38 of 62)" is visible at the top. The article discusses the term "Bhajan," which refers to devotional songs with religious themes or spiritual ideas, particularly among Dharmic religions. It mentions that the term originates from Sanskrit and means reverence, as in "Bhaja Govindam" (Revere Govinda). The article also lists related links and templates, including "Hindu scriptures & texts," "Hindu philosophy," and "Samprayadas (traditions)." The terminal window is part of a desktop environment with several tabs open, including "mocp," "mc-a," "cafe," "RemAD," "Azureus," "BanaGado," and "Poderoso." The bottom of the screen shows a URL: "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinduism_and_Jainism."

Ovis2-8B

🌱 Energy used: 0.222 Wh
Radio AzureusRadioAzureus
2025-05-01

I'll add a screenshot or two at the later point in time since I'm letting that machine do something very nice in a set of important processes

.πŸ–‹οΈ       

Radio AzureusRadioAzureus
2025-05-01

This is something I should have known for decades.
TIT (today I taught) myself how to get lolcat permanently on every command that I enter without explicitly calling the pipe.

Syntax

'ssh yourserver port yourlogin|lolcat'

It's so nice to get lolcat on everything!

.πŸ–‹οΈ       

Dendrobatus AzureusDendrobatus_Azureus@bsd.cafe
2025-04-29

@maulanahirzan @gyptazy

In My country the support is there
But the price that you have to pay for IPv6 is ridiculously high so I tunnel out from IPv4 and I use a IPv4 to IPv6 tunnel service. Try using one of those

.πŸ–‹οΈ #bash #freeBSD #boxyBSD #sh #zsh #ksh #csh  #netBSD #openBSD #POSIX

Dendrobatus AzureusDendrobatus_Azureus@bsd.cafe
2025-04-29

Don't tell me you still don't have a boxyBSD VM. Request one while they last

Here's the status of the hypervisors running boxyBSD VMs

@gyptazy

boxybsd.com/status/

.πŸ–‹οΈ #bash #freeBSD #boxyBSD #sh #zsh #ksh #csh  #netBSD #openBSD #POSIX

The screencap shows a terminal screen with a black background and white text. At the top, there is a status bar displaying the time (22:12), battery level (81%), and temperature (27Β°). The terminal window is titled "BoxyBSD" in a stylized font. The command line shows the user "guest" logged in to the system "mgmt-boxybsd" with the command "cat status.md" being executed.

The terminal output includes a "Status" section listing hypervisors with their locations and latency times, such as "virt01: 42.1 ms (Location: France, Ro)" and "virt09: 277. ms (Location: Japan, Toky)." Below this, there is a "[looking glass]" section with miscellaneous information like "Website: Online," "Matrix Bot: Online," "Provisioning: Enabled," and "gyptazy services: Online." The "Statistics" section shows "Boxes provisioned: 500+," "OS Images: 7," and "Uptime: 99.9%." At the bottom, there is a note about contacting support and the system's creation date (2025-04-12 11:59:34.695945).

 Ovis2-8B

🌱 Energy used: 0.310 Wh
Dendrobatus AzureusDendrobatus_Azureus@bsd.cafe
2025-04-27

Linus Torvalds has proper motivated reasons for really disliking file systems without a case sensitivity.

Read this with me from the kernel lkml, regarding bcachefs.

Re: [GIT PULL] bcachefs fixes for 6.15-rc4 - Linus Torvalds
lore.kernel.org/lkml/CAHk-=wja

πŸ–‹οΈ #bash #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tcsh #fish #git #Linux #lkml #POSIX #FOSS #100daysofCode #640DaysOfCode #coding #1024DaysOfCode #github #programming #Torvalds #filesystem

The image shows a screenshot of an email from the Linux kernel mailing list archive.

The email is from Linus Torvalds, dated Thursday, April 24, 2025, at 21:20:53 -0700. The subject of the email is "Re: [GIT PULL] bcachefs fixes for 6.15-rc4." The email is addressed to Kent Overstreet and includes several CC recipients, including the Linux kernel mailing list.

The email discusses case-insensitive directory fixes and expresses a strong opinion against them. Linus Torvalds states that the only lesson to be learned is that filesystem people never learn, and that case-insensitive names are "horribly wrong" and should not have been implemented in the first place.

The problem, according to Torvalds, was not the lack of testing but the implementation itself.

The email is displayed in a terminal-like interface with a black background and white text, and includes options for search, help, and color settings. The bottom of the screen shows a navigation bar with a home icon, a lock icon, a document icon, and a number "30" in a box, indicating the number of unread messages. The time displayed at the top of the screen is 05:07, and the battery level is at 91%.

 Ovis2-8B

🌱 Energy used: 0.317 Wh
Radio AzureusRadioAzureus
2025-04-26

@rl_dane @amin @sotolf

Thank you for this wonderful tip

So it's

:match Conceal /^.*$/
:set conceallevel=3

:highlight Conceal NONE

When you finish, just do

:match

  

Dendrobatus AzureusDendrobatus_Azureus@bsd.cafe
2025-04-26

@mff @nixCraft

@mff @nixCraft

'vim'

without any file name is all you need to type in your Bash to see the welcome screen of vim.
Bram Molenaar who created vim on the Commodore Amiga, even tells how you can support Children in Uganda, if you bother to read the help file in its initial headers. The information was updated, for as far as I know, until his departure of life.

I'm currently on mobile otherwise I would have put up in a screenshot

#vim #VimMasterRace #BramMolenaar #Amiga #C64 #bash #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tsh #freeBSD  #100DaysOfCode #1000DaysOfCode #POSIX #Programming #Patch #RetroComputing #UNIX #History

Dendrobatus AzureusDendrobatus_Azureus@bsd.cafe
2025-04-25

I still need some more feel at home config help. As you can see here I love having vertical gradients on my displays, but in KDE and Vallpaper I have not found how I can set gradients on the side of my wallpaper which are deliberately not 16:9 since I love to look at (vertical) gradients. Where do I need to look to achieve that? Is there a KDE action that I need to define for all my 20 KDE desktops?

.πŸ–‹οΈ #xFace #KDE #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish #distro #gPartEd #Gnome #Linux #POSIX #fresh #programming #hugo #gvfs #backgrounds #wallpaper #Vallpaper #gufw #RetroComputing #Amiga #C64 #gradient #Indigo

The image shows a computer's internal components with a partially open window displaying a background settings dialog box. The background of the dialog box features a selection of images, including a desktop scene and various computer-related images. The dialog box is titled "Background" and includes options for "Menu," "Wallpaper," "Folder," and "CasePics." The selected background is a desktop scene with a computer monitor. The dialog box also offers settings for "Style" (including "Vertical gradient," "Horizontal gradient," and "Scaled"), "Apply to all workspaces," and "Random Order." The "Change the background" button is visible, along with a "Help" button. The background of the dialog box is dark, with a blue sidebar on the right displaying system information, including temperature, CPU usage, and other metrics. The left side of the image shows a terminal window with lines of code and system information, including CPU and memory usage. The overall color scheme is a mix of dark and blue tones, with the computer's internal components in various shades of red, black, and silver.The image shows a desktop settings dialog box for selecting a wallpaper. The title at the top reads "Desktop" and includes tabs for "Background," "Menus," "Desktop Icons," "File/Launcher Icons," and "Keyboard Shortcuts." The main section of the dialog box is titled "Wallpaper for Workspace 13 on Monitor 1 (DisplayPort-0)" and features a grid of nine wallpaper images. The selected wallpaper is an image of an old computer setup with a monitor and keyboard. Below the grid, there are options for the folder ("CasePics"), style ("Scaled"), and color ("Vertical gradient"). Additional settings include a checkbox to "Change the background" every 10 minutes, a "Random Order" option, and a "Help" button. The dialog box also has a "Close" button in the top right corner.The image is a horizontal split-screen showing two different views of computer setups. On the left side, there is a vintage Amiga A4000T computer setup with a white tower, a CRT monitor displaying a list of items, a keyboard, and a stack of DVDs on the desk. The room appears to be warmly lit, with a plain wall in the background. On the right side, the image shows the interior of a modern computer case with visible components such as a CPU cooler, motherboard, and various cables. A software interface is overlaid on the image, displaying a graphical user interface with sliders and thumbnails, likely for adjusting settings or viewing system information. The background of the right side is a blue color, possibly indicating a software environment.

 Ovis2-8B

🌱 Energy used: 1.633 Wh
Dendrobatus AzureusDendrobatus_Azureus@bsd.cafe
2025-04-23

As you see here I already have configured the minimal amount of users that I need in my K Desktop Environment

The next phase will take a bit of time because I need to fine tune critical small keyboard shortcuts so that they work as transparently as they do in xFace with muscle memory

.πŸ–‹οΈ #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish  #distro #gPartEd #xFace #KDE  #Gnome #Linux #POSIX  #fresh #programming  #hugo #gvfs  #backgrounds #wallpaper #Vallpaper #gufw

The photograph shot in total darkness consists of two IPS LED panels, each displaying different content. The top screen shows a dark purple background with a circular design in the center. It features a time display reading "9:26 AM" and a date "Wednesday, April 26, 2023." Below the time, there are several circular icons, likely representing different users applications or media options, with a progress bar in the middle. The bottom screen displays a logo with a stylized "K" inside a triangle, set against a dark background with a blue gradient. The logo is accompanied by the text "Wednesday, April 26, 2023," matching the date on the top screen. The overall color scheme is dark with purple and blue tones, creating a sleek and modern appearance.

 Ovis2-8B

🌱 Energy used: 0.196 Wh
Dendrobatus AzureusDendrobatus_Azureus@bsd.cafe
2025-04-23

Im starting to achieve platform distro OS translucency regarding more and more projects. Now I can smoothly work in my hugo projects from any distro I want in Linux. All I need to do is keep the copies I work on in sync.
Since I dont run zfs jet on a centralized HDD / SSD I simply use mc -a to do the job manually.
Normally it should be trivial, but the hugo projects want rm -Rf dir otherwise old files with similar size can be changed, thus screwing up continuity

Since my KDE MX install is smoothing out in cfg features I need, which is a combo of XFce components and KDE, I can smoothly switch to the KDE distro and work further while I tune it.

I chose to keep XFce seperate from KDE distro wise due to size constraints I;ve put on my boot partition

.πŸ–‹οΈ #bash #MX #mxLinux #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tksh #fish #distro #gPartEd #xFace #KDE #Gnome #Linux #POSIX #fresh #programming #hugo #gvfs #backgrounds #wallpaper #Vallpaper #gufw

The image shows an IPS Led panel displaying a text editor with a dark theme. The file path at the top indicates the file is located at "~/gate/pgm/hugo/quickstart/content/posts/second-post.md." The file is an Markdown document, as indicated by the ".md" extension. The text editor is displaying the content of the file, which includes a YAML front matter section at the top, followed by a heading and some Markdown formatting examples.

The YAML front matter section contains the following fields:

    date: "2025-01-13T12:51:35-03:00"
    draft: true
    title: "Second Post"

Below the YAML front matter, there is a heading with the text "Level VI md editing" and a command to start a new page with Hugo: hugo new content/posts/second-post.md. The editor also shows a command to open the file in Vim: vim.athena content/posts/second-post.md.

The Markdown content includes examples of bold and italic text formatting, with the text "I already know how to do bold in two ways italic in 'another way'." It also includes a bullet list with the text "bullet lists are also covered" and "understood well and this is not the way to do them."

The text editor's interface includes a menu bar with various application names, such as "mocp," "mc-a," "cafe," "RemAd," "Azureus," "Banagado," "Poderoso," and "CMOS." The background of the screen is dark, and the text is highlighted in different colors, with the code and text in white, and the headings in orange.

Ovis2-8B

🌱 Energy used: 0.360 Wh
Dendrobatus AzureusDendrobatus_Azureus@bsd.cafe
2025-04-22

Linus Torvalds has coded git two decades ago.

Learn about why how who and where here

youtu.be/sCr_gb8rdEI?si=s8tDVh

πŸ–‹οΈ #bash #sh #zsh #ksh #csh #tcsh #fish #git #Linux #POSIX #FOSS #100daysofCode #640DaysOfCode #coding #1024DaysOfCode #github #programming

The screencap showcases a VLC video player interface on an Android with a video titled "Two decades of Git: A conversation with creator Linus..." The video is currently at 4:40 out of a total duration of 41:49. The video features a man Linus Torvalds sitting in a chair, wearing a gray long-sleeve shirt with a small logo on the left side, and dark pants. He is seated in front of a large window with a view of greenery outside. There are two glasses of water on a small table to his left. The background includes a wooden wall and a large window, suggesting an indoor setting with natural light. The video player interface includes standard controls such as play, pause, and volume adjustment, along with a progress bar indicating the current playback position.

 Ovis2-8B

🌱 Energy used: 0.187 Wh
Radio AzureusRadioAzureus
2025-04-22

@gyptazy

How can I apply for one for my boxyBSD VM? do I have to contact you on Matrix?

πŸ–‹οΈ

Client Info

Server: https://mastodon.social
Version: 2025.04
Repository: https://github.com/cyevgeniy/lmst