How to pipe the list of commands displayed by of “tab complete”?
When using commands in bash I like the double tab option to display the available commands. Some commands have more possible matches than others:
scripting
What is the function of bash shebang?
Interpreter directives allow scripts and data files to be used as
commands, hiding the details of their implementation from users and
other programs, by removing the need to prefix scripts with their
interpreter on the command line.
Trouble in script with spaces in filename
I’ve got a script that scp’s a file from remote host back to local. Sometimes the file names contain spaces. scp does not like spaces in its file names. For some reason my attempts at handling the spaces have not resulted in the correct scp path.
Copy image from clipboard to file
Is it possible to take an image from the clipboard and output it to a file (using X)?
script to automate scp in network
I have a network full of Linux machines. In this network, I have a user as user1 with the password as password in all the machines.
File extensions for unix shell scripts
For the .sh file extension type, see Bourne shell.
How do i make this script print out multiple boxes?
I have this script that prints out a box frame with Asterisk signs, and I need to make it so that the script prints out multiple boxes under each other. How can I do it?
Is there a way to simulate a “Close” event on various windows using the terminal?
I answered on Ask Ubuntu Quit all instances of gnome-terminal via a command but as you all can read gnome-terminal didn’t seems to have a SIGcall I could use to simulate this “Close” event. So this lead me to ask, is there a way in GNOME/KDE/LXDE/{put your window/desktop manager/environment here} to simulate the “Click in close button” event? I have read different questions that could have any relation to this, but don’t answer this.
How can I have more than one possibility in a script’s shebang line?
I’m in a bit of an interesting situation where I have a Python script that can theoretically be run by a variety of users with a variety of environments (and PATHs) and on a variety of Linux systems. I want this script to be executable on as many of these as possible without artificial restrictions. Here are some known setups: