WebClient.DownloadString() returns string with peculiar characters
I have an issue with some content that we are downloading from the web for a screen scraping tool that I am building.
I have an issue with some content that we are downloading from the web for a screen scraping tool that I am building.
I’d like to write a regex that would remove the special characters on following basis:
I found this code in Python for removing emojis but it is not working. Can you help with other codes or fix to this?
I was working on a shell script and I accidentally created a file with the variable as its name. Now I have $file in my ls output, and cannot remove it. What can I do?
I’m running into weird behavior when trying to grep a man page on macOS. For example, the Bash man page clearly has an occurrence of the string NAME:
I have a hard time understanding how the file name encoding works. On unix.SE
I find contradicting explanations.
Sometimes when I cat a binary file by mistake, my terminal gets garbled up. Nothing a quick reset can’t fix, but couldn’t an attacker theoretically create a file that, when displayed on a terminal, would execute some arbitrary code? Through an exploit in the terminal emulator or otherwise.
When you type control characters in the shell they get displayed using what is called “caret notation”. Escape for example gets written as ^[ in caret notation.
What is the file with the ~ at the end of the filename for? $ ls # aliased to add flags -rwxrwxr-x 1 durrantm 2741 May 16 09:28 strip_out_rspec_prep_cmds.sh~* drwxrwxr-x 13 durrantm 4096 May 16 14:21 ../ -rwxrwxr-x 1 durrantm 2221 May 16 14:58 strip_out_rspec_prep_cmds.sh* This is not the same as .swp files which are … Read more
I wrote the following command in order to match $a with $b, but when the value includes “-“, then I get an error. How can I avoid that?