I've just installed ripgrep (`sudo apt install ripgrep` in Ubuntu) and it is, as claimed, blazing fast at searching code repositories. Shockingly fast.
I've just installed ripgrep (`sudo apt install ripgrep` in Ubuntu) and it is, as claimed, blazing fast at searching code repositories. Shockingly fast.
Why Android can't use CDC Ethernet (2023)
https://jordemort.dev/blog/why-android-cant-use-cdc-ethernet/
#ycombinator #android #cdc #ethernet #java #regex #ripgrep #usb
@jean_dupont Yes! It works especially nice with #ripgrep and #fd !
I just pushed my updated #emacs #config to Codeberg, have a look if you want. There have been a lot of changes to Time Management (e.g. parallel clocks), document templates etc.
https://codeberg.org/anonimno/emacs/src/branch/master/config.org
But I also have this issue with #ripgrep and #consult-notes. Anybody have an ides?
@ike ... and this stuff has been done with an approach to kanban boards (as part of an NLNet funded project, Icebreaker).
So for instance, I can use #ripgrep to search `rqr` for available tasks (or a more complex annotation featuring that as a subsets).
Because Ive been diligent regarding spacing things out and cross linking like a zettlekasten the location of a document can provide an additional context in supplement to the line(s) identified.
There are other forms like `ìq` for policies.
Here’s something that puts your readline edit-mode into your prompt. I probably didn’t need to do this. I’m a #Vim user (really #NeoVim) and so I have a `.inputrc` that makes my #commandline edit-mode (because of #readline) always be #vi. This is for #bash. It may work in other shells, I don’t know. I use #starship. The actual command I wrote uses #ripgrep. At least twenty other ways you could do it. I put all the changes into a gist: https://gist.github.com/wolf/e2bd126159961e3142350f6dfe04056a
Most people never change from the default edit-mode. If they do, they probably don’t switch back and forth. Starship narrows the field further. Almost certainly this is of no use to you unless you want to learn a little about some of the pieces. Enjoy anyway.
thank god for youtube's autocaptioning, plus my favorite small foss tool, #Ripgrep.
for dumb internet joke purposes, I'm trying to remember the exact wording of offhanded comment made by a youtuber. I know the channel has been putting out hour long podcast episodes several times a week for years, so I'm not about to just archive binge with my ears open. But i can grab the closed captioning files. Most people don't bother with them, thankfully youtube's algorithmic transcription (sorry, i'm sure they'd call it an "𝒜ℐ-𝓅ℴ𝓌ℯ𝓇ℯ𝒹 𝒶𝓈𝓈𝒾𝓈𝓉𝒾𝓋ℯ ℯ𝓃𝒶𝒷𝓁ℯ𝓂ℯ𝓃𝓉 𝒶ℊℯ𝓃𝓉" 🙄) is largely fine.
with all those vtt's, all of which being plaint ext, I can just use ripgrep to search through a whole directory of files, with a regex, at light speed!
@bomberstudios btw, the integration between #ripgrep and #emacs is awesome
Acabo de descubir #ripgrep y es UNA FANTASÍA de comando ❤️
Básicamente, te permite buscar un texto en todos los archivos que haya en el directorio en el que te encuentres, y te muestra en qué archivo está y en qué línea resaltando dicho texto. Lo mejor de todo es que me lo he encontrado ya instalado, no sé si era alguna dependencia o viene de serie. Qué gran serendipia ✨
https://github.com/BurntSushi/ripgrep/blob/master/GUIDE.md
Whoa, I just tried ripgrep over ag (the silver searcher) for full-text-search, and the speed difference was much greater than I expected. I'd say it was a factor of 100.
How To Find Files Containing Specific Text Using Grep And Ripgrep In Linux #Grep #Ripgrep #Linuxcommands #Linuxhowto #Commandline #Linux #CLI
https://ostechnix.com/find-files-containing-specific-text-using-grep-and-ripgrep/
Hm. Is there a #CLI #Markdown renderer that can do "display foo.md beautifully in the terminal, and highlight whatever source line 123 contained (which is almost certainly not _output_ line 123)"?
I have a collection of Markdown documents and would like to run full-text search on them, e.g. using #ripgrep, but I don't want the results to be displayed as raw Markdown, but instead be rendered in the terminal, but still see where the result is. Any ideas?