Tip: use a regexp so the grep is not matching the line where is sits in ps list:
ps -aef | grep "[m]atchingexp" will match anything starting with letter ‘m’ and followed by ‘atchingexp‘ , which will not be in the ps list as it will contain the [] around the first letter of your match
By default grep -color is not producing color symbols if it detects that the output is not a terminal.
grep -color=auto is doing the same, that is not producing color symbols if it detects that the output is not a terminal.
The solution is to use “grep -color=always“ in the place that need it.
Do not put it in an alias of grep as it would break some code somewhere else. Color symbols are strings like “ESC[35m” and they will be inserted in the text.
-Freqman now do understand freq files with that format: f=468000000 f=468000000,d=Single Freq f=468000000,m=AM,d=Single Freq AM f=468000000,m=NFM,d=Single Freq NFM f=468000000,m=WFM,d=Single Freq WFM f=468000000,m=AM,b=DSB,d=Single Freq AM DSB f=468000000,m=AM,b=USB,d=Single Freq AM USB f=468000000,m=AM,b=LSB,d=Single Freq AM LSB a=87000000,b=110000000 a=87000000,b=110000000,m=AM,s=100KHz,d=AM radio search a=87000000,b=110000000,m=AM,b=DSB,s=250KHz,d=AM radio search LSB a=87000000,b=110000000,m=WFM,b=16k,s=50KHz,d=WFM radio search s=50KHz r=430150000,t=430550000 r=430150000,t=430550000,d=HAM radio r=430150000,t=430550000,m=AM,b=DSB,d=HAM radio
The freqman GUI have note been improved and may show partial results on new formatted lines
Description of the fields: f=freq for one frequency or a=start_frequency,b=end_frequency for a range m=modulation b=bandwidth s=step d=description
All fields except ‘f=freq’ or ‘a=freqA,b=freqB’ are mandatory. If nothing specified actual value is used.
As a reminder : -Most of the time if the Search app is not working as you expected it’s coming from a SDCARD problem. -You need a SDCARD for the Search app to save settings between runs and between settings menu / main gui, and you need a SEARCH folder at the root of it. -Don’t forget to check that by default the ‘input: load’ fields in ‘search app -> params -> more ‘ are all checked. -You HAVE to click save in ordre to save the settings.
Exemple: list all json files from current directory and print the difference with updated jsons from updated/ directory
for user in `ls updated-users`
do
# print file name
echo $user
# simple
diff <(jq -S . users/$user) <(jq -S . updated-users/$user)
# or full on one side and the diff on the other side
# diff -y --left-column <(jq -S . users/$user) <(jq -S . updated-users/$user)
# or full on one side and the diff on the other side, colored
# diff -y --left-column --color <(jq -S . users/$user) <(jq -S . updated-users/$user)
done
I made a Zelda II alike world with a big map on top view and some dungeons in side view. Permanent world, only the monsters are reset between dungeons / starts.
The limit was way overdue before I could do all I wanted so I’m linking both version here, the entry for the compo and the updated / finalised one.
cheat: editable player_state.json after first execution
==============================================
How to build: need gcc on linux and gcc + msys / cygwin on windows
mkdir-p KheldaII
mkdir-p KheldaII/LIB
mkdir-p KheldaII/Src/
cd KheldaII/LIB
git clone https://framagit.org/GullRaDriel/nilorea-library.git .
cd ../Src/
git clone https://framagit.org/GullRaDriel/krampushack2021-kheldaii.git
cd https://framagit.org/GullRaDriel/krampushack2021-kheldaii.git
make
If you ever need to use a proxy when updating / installing packages in msys2 you’ll have to set the following environnement variables, and put them i.e in your .bash_profile :
# .bash_profile example
# Note: username and password have to be url encoded in case they contain special chars
export http_proxy=http://USERNAME:PASSWORD@proxy:port
# or like this if not user/password required
# export http_proxy=http://proxy:port
export https_proxy=$http_proxy
export ftp_proxy=$http_proxy
export rsync_proxy=$http_proxy
# if you need a proxy ignore list
export no_proxy="localhost,127.0.0.1,localaddr,.yourlocaldomain.ext,.local"
A few days ago I had to list the arguments for specific process. While finding it using “ps -aef | grep ‘processname'” and getting the information is trivial under linux, it is not the case using cygwin, which is only reporting process name and pid when calling “ps”.
A lot of solutions involve installing cygwin packet, like pstree.
Another solution is to search the /proc/pid/cmdline files, like here: