#unix (17 links)
- Epoch Converter - Unix Timestamp Converter epochconverter.com
<blockquote>Easy epoch/Unix timestamp converter for computer programmers. Includes epoch explanation and conversion syntax in various programming languages.</blockquote>
- What's the point in adding a new line to the end of a file? unix.stackexchange.com
For next time I need to add this to some standards docs
- showterm showterm.io
<blockquote>"Termshows are purely text based. This makes them ideal for demoing instructions (as the user can copy-paste), making fail-safe "live-coding" sessions (plain text is very scalable), and sharing all your l33t terminal hacks."</blockquote>
- Sed - An Introduction and Tutorial grymoire.com
- Mosh: the mobile shell mosh.mit.edu
"Remote terminal application that allows roaming, supports intermittent connectivity, and provides intelligent local echo and line editing of user keystrokes." As recommended by Matthew Somerville.
Non-free terminal tutorial.
- One with Vim – Invisible Theory invisibletheory.com
- Gregable.: Why you should know just a little Awk gregable.com
Knowing 10% of awk's already small syntax, which you can pick up in just a few minutes, will dramatically increase your ability to quickly manipulate data in text files.
- The PATH Variable in UNIX cs.purdue.edu
After reading this document, you should know what the PATH variable is, how to set it, and how to view the directories currently therein.
- Undelete! | Atomic Object, Software Design & Development spin.atomicobject.com
Use grep to recover files removed with rm. Clever.
- Linux Command Directory: Index oreillynet.com
This directory of Linux commands is from Linux in a Nutshell, 5th Edition.
- All commands | commandlinefu.com commandlinefu.com
The place to record those command-line gems that you return to again and again. Delete that bloated snippets file you've been using and share your personal repository with the world.
I suck at vi. I would like to suck less.
- Geek to Live: Introduction to Cygwin, part I - Lifehacker lifehacker.com
Cygwin is a Windows command line on steroids which runs tons of well-known, age-old, useful Linux commands. But Cygwin, like much open source software, seems scary, inexplicable and nearly unusable until...
- learn UNIX in 10 minutes freeengineer.org
The purpose was to have on one page the basics commands for getting started using