You can use ffmpeg for this: ffmpeg -t 7200 -s 640×480 -f rawvideo -pix_fmt rgb24 -r 25 -i /dev/zero empty.mpeg UPDATE: -t: length of the video (in H:m:s format 00:00:00 or in seconds 0.000) -s: frame size -f: video format -pix_fmt: pixel format -r: fps -i: input
The wording is a little unlucky – this happens because there still is a screen session attached to 14313.pts-18.b-dev03 and you cannot simply “resume” a non-detached session. You need to use the -x option in addition to attaching to this session with a second screen instance (or, alternatively, detach the existing session first): -x Attach … Read more
There is an answer already here, but this link I think summarises it better. In a nutshell, use the -t flag: ssh -t host tmux attach If you want to set it into your .ssh/config file, look in the ssh_config manpage for the RequestTTY option: RequestTTY Specifies whether to request a pseudo-tty for the session. … Read more
For simple input, like two prompts and two corresponding fixed responses, you could also use a “here document”, the syntax of which looks like this: test.sh <<! y pasword ! The << prefixes a pattern, in this case ‘!’. Everything up to a line beginning with that pattern is interpreted as standard input. This approach … Read more
Multiple ways, a selection: str=abc.out Shell: echo ${str%.*} Grep: echo $str | grep -o ‘^[^\.]*’ Sed: echo $str | sed -E ‘s/(.*?)\..*/\1/’ Awk: echo $str | awk -F. ‘{print $1}’ -F. means split the string by . and $1 means the first column. Cut: echo $str | cut -d. -f1 All output: abc
sed -i.bak ‘s/old/new/g’ *.php to do it recursively find /path -type f -iname ‘*.php’ -exec sed -i.bak ‘s/old/new/’ “{}” +;
Just use -f bestvideo+bestaudio/best for highest resulting quality available. If you wanted to prefer MP4 format containers instead of WebM, use: -f bestvideo[ext!=webm]+bestaudio[ext!=webm]/best[ext!=webm].
You shouldn’t use ls like that and a for loop is not appropriate either. Also, the destination directory should be outside the source directory. mkdir /path/to/destination find . -type f -exec iconv -f iso-8859-1 -t utf-8 “{}” -o /path/to/destination/”{}” \; No need for a loop. The -type f option includes files and excludes directories. Edit: … Read more
Use the basename command to extract the filename from the path: [/tmp]$ export fspec=/exp/home1/abc.txt [/tmp]$ fname=`basename $fspec` [/tmp]$ echo $fname abc.txt
The best workaround I’ve found is to feed the contents of .clocignore directly to –exclude-dir. For example, if you are using bash and have tr available: cloc –exclude-dir=$(tr ‘\n’ ‘,’ < .clocignore) .