Search Results for "ok"

cmdok checks that specified commands are OK. If command is OK than it exists in PATH and can be run. It is a simple, small and portable Bash script. It is useful in software packages that want to check that some commands exist before trying to run them. See wiki for more information and examples.

This is LifeSim. It was a pretty decent C++ project, log time ago, but was discontinued. Now is reborn in bash! Long story short, LifeSim aims to create an autonomous, simple but complete "virtual animal" which can eat, sleep, meet other LifeSims, spread, mate and so on. This is an ultra-early alpha stage, so if you wanna try it's ok but remember..."nothing will work as expected". CONTACT ME IF YOU HAVE IDEAS OR WANT TO GET INVOLVED!

Modern android devices don't use anymore Mass Storage Mode. Instead they use the internal sdcard as a virtually mounted subfolder inside /data partition. It would be ok if MTP preserved correctly timestamps, which doesn't. 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...

does what it says! if you have old configs it can bring them forward or help do that. it can build a set of kernels (ie, if you have more than one arch). it packages them. and has some good options. end of story it's possible with one commandline to do the round trip , copy to another host , have that host install package, and have the host reboot (maybe not on first try ok ? :) The comparison to script shipped with kernel (circa 2012): 1) gmil works or attempts to work across...

A script that uses XPlanet and ImageMagick to create beautiful wallpaper images. It can dynamically composite the image of Earth, Moon, some fancy borders and glow lights on top or next to a chosen background image. The output of the script is a plain .jpg or .png file that can be used as a wallpaper by any window manager. The output looks like there are some widgets/desklets/gadgets on the wallpaper, but uses less memory and computation power, making it OK for laptop use. Additionally...

Use this command-line script when you feel you have too much lib32 packages installed and you want to cleanup your system. Ok, but how does it work? Each time you run it, it will look for lib32 packages currently marked as "installed as dependency for another package" in the "Install Reason" (pacman -Qi <pkg>) that are not needed anymore by any other pacakge and then will uninstall them, with user's approval. You'll probably want to run this script more than once as, by uninstalling...