Bashtop is fairly well known, and everyone has htop installed
Yes, htop is faster and more accurate, bashtop looks prettier. Use whichever one you like more. Letās get back on the topic.
Bashtop is fairly well known, and everyone has htop installed
Yes, htop is faster and more accurate, bashtop looks prettier. Use whichever one you like more. Letās get back on the topic.
Amateursā¦Real man would calculate process load in head!
Yes I seem to remember you saying this on the other forum.
This looks really nice. Would you recommend this over Zim? Or would you consider them different things?
I would would consider them different things with a lot of overlap.
I have four basic requirements for a note taking application:
Joplin meets all those requirements.
This was totally new for me just a few months ago. For those that donāt use vim, micro
is a far superior editor compared to nano
. You can do all the normal hotkeys for cut, paste, etc and scroll with your mouse.
Itās in the AUR right ?
Edit : Yeah ,itās there
Yep! Says on the project page to use yay -S micro
for Arch
What about micro-bin
I donāt wanna compile
Yea, you can use that too!
Okay I have open it ( micro )
now how do I close it
Not following what you mean? Close what?
Edit:
Ah, ctrl+q
Go through their Documentation & Help section and youāll be good to go.
I ctrl+x
ed and cut a line from my .bashrc
. Force of nano
micro
is great, I use it too. The major problem with this program is itās name. It is impossible to search for it on the web.
I remember when I first started using Linux all these tutorials used vim and I remember how utterly horrible the experience was trying to figure out how to use it. I had the stereotypical experience of being unable to even exit the damn thing Now that Iāve been using it so long, everything else feels so foreign. I wish I could get into nano or micro or what have you, but I guess Iām stuck in my ways now
Yeah, I hated vim
, and then I discovered vimtutor
The best thing about vim
is that you donāt have to know 10% of its features to use it efficiently. You discover new things about it years after starting to use it.
But vim
is certainly not a lesser known program.
Yep, not to take this too far off topic but Iāve even gone so far as to glitz my vim setup someā¦
The ctrl-z it back
To get back on topic, I introduce to you:
A simple terminal based coundown timer and a stopwatch, with some fancy features like the figlet display (various big fonts rendered in ascii characters), custom time display formatting, spoken time (using espeak), etcā¦
For example, to set a 15 minute timer and an alarm, just run in the terminal:
termdown 15m && mplayer -loop 0 frog-croak.mp3
You can make this a script and just run it as timer 15m
for example.
I use it all the time, itās great for cooking eggs and things like that. It can also execute a command each second and pass it both the time elapsed and time remaining, so there is great potential for scripting. Termdown is written in Python, but you couldnāt really tell just by using it, as it runs very well.
For more info, run
termdown --help
(unfortunately, it does not have manpages)
On EndeavourOS, it is really easy to install it using pacman
, since itās in the Arch community repo:
https://www.archlinux.org/packages/community/any/termdown/
On non-Arch distros, you can use pip
.
Projectās github: https://github.com/trehn/termdown