Search Results for "in bash"

...The BFG isn't particularily clever, but is focused on making the above tasks easy. If you need to, you can use the beautiful Scala language to customize the BFG. Which has got to be better than Bash scripting at least some of the time. The BFG will update your commits and all branches and tags so they are clean, but it doesn't physically delete the unwanted stuff. Examine the repo to make sure your history has been updated, and then use the standard git gc command to strip out the unwanted dirty data.

Cloudflare WARP Installer is a Bash script that automatically installs and configures Cloudflare WARP on Linux servers. It can connect a system to the WARP network through the official Cloudflare WARP client or through WireGuard mode. The script is useful for users who want a faster setup path for WARP proxy access, IPv4 routing, IPv6 routing, or dual-stack networking.

A simple file manager written in bash. Minimal (only requires bash and coreutils). Smooth Scrolling (using vim keybindings). Tab completion for all commands! Automatic CD on exit (see setup). Works as a file picker in vim/neovim (link)! Display images with w3m-img! Supports $CDPATH. You only need to modify the keybindings that you'd like to change from the default. fff will run perfectly fine without any of these defined.

This repository is a personal dotfiles collection (configuration files for shell, editors, and related tools), organized to bootstrap and version-control the author’s development environment. It typically includes files like .zshrc, .vimrc, .gitconfig, and other scripts or plugin configs, plus installation or bootstrap helper scripts. The structure often supports modular overrides (machine-specific or role-specific configs) and may integrate with tools like GNU Stow, chezmoi, or custom...

SpaceFM is a file manager with built-in VFS, udev-based device manager, customizable menu system, and bash integration. See website for more screenshots...

...Other options that could work, like FTP with MFMT command doesn't work properly on android either. Droid Explorer is enough for files, but doesn't support folders. This handy bash script helps you to backup and restore the last modified timestamp for folders recursively. If you want to use an android native app, there's File Timestamp, however the txt format is different. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=br.com.pogsoftwares.filetimestamp

lguicd is a utility that lets you change directory while in gnome-terminal running the bash shell via a GTK dialog. I wrote it myself. It is Free and Open Source software. At the moment there is only a version available for Ubuntu 17.04 64 bit standard flavor (Unity).

...It is for systematic analysis on the effects of data corruption. I wrote it to simulate bit-rot in file archives so I could test RAID and archive strategies for data recovery. A few short bash scripts are included so you can instantly enjoy text, image, audio, and video corruption. Just drop in your own data files called test.jpg, test.mp3, and test.mp4 and run the scripts. Usage format is: corrupt [OPTION]... [FILE] where: OPTIONS -bit single bit error instead of byte substitution corruption -B NUM_B number of bytes per a single corruption event -kB NUM_KB number of kilobytes per a single corruption event -MB NUM_MB number of megabytes per a single corruption event -u uniform corruption instead of a random statistical event -c CHAR substitute a constant CHAR instead of a random bit/byte error

File rename utils are robust bash hacks that enable various file renaming actions. These include upper, lowercase, and capitalized conversions, space removal,and a KDE-compatible trash can. Man page documentation is provided

Inotifyfs is a set of scripts, primarily on bash to allow user keep remote and local folders synced in real time in efficient way based on inotify kernel evens and function in user space.

Script sorts Files by Filetype in to a destination dircetory. Very use full after using photorec for recupling files.

SmartDupe is bash script which replaces file Duplicates in a given path by Hard links to free space on your Hard Drive.

For each File lets you run an arbitrary set of GNU BASH commands upon an arbitrary set of objects. The author often uses it to perform repetitive tasks such as renaming, extracting, moving, and manipulating a large number of files.