I use an Apple wired keyboard on Linux. By default the function keys (F1, F2, F3, etc) require the fn key to be pressed for them to work. Without the fn key, these keys control the features like Screen Brightness, Volume, and Music Track Control.
I have recently installed Arch Linux and found that I am eating away at a lot of storage relatively quickly. For whatever reason I have already used 17GB in just about 2 weeks. I do not have a great deal of software installed so I am led to believe that all of the old packages are maintained somewhere.
I need to use the less command with the syntax highlighting of the vim command for python, C, bash and other languages.
Suppose I have a file that contains multiple occurrences of both StringA and StringB. I want to replace all occurrences of StringA with StringB, and (simultaneously) all occurrences of StringB with StringA.
The question is about special variables. Documentation says:
I wanted to put my work files (code) in /usr/local/src, but I think it’s already a folder that has some other semantic meaning.
When I use the shebang #!/usr/bin/env python to run a script, how does the system know which python to use? if I look for a python bin path in the environment variables I find nothing.
I want to make a fresh new copy of a large number of files from one local drive to another.
I have a list of replacements like so:
I am confused what’s the actual difference between SNAT and Masquerade?