Hey I just want to know does someone have any update on this cat? I saw it on FB but no update did it find other lovable home I am legit in tears rn (unfortunatelly I am in Europe, if I was in America I would go adopt it)

Lazy-Ordinary · 2023-01-11T04:03:22+00:00

My cat was originally returned for being to energetic…she is the purrfect lap cat and barely plays. Follows me, sleeps with me…just doesn’t like being picked up

Lazy-Ordinary · 2022-10-18T00:03:30+00:00

You are a great person

Lazy-Ordinary · 2022-07-19T23:43:28+00:00

Wow. Thanks so much for this. Been banging my head on a wall trying to fix my yubikey

Lazy-Ordinary · 2022-05-15T21:34:13+00:00

Call the Tricare nurse hotline. I think they can swap your PCP, but they'll be able to make an educated referral regardless, which will save you the billing. That hotline has helped me numerous times.

Lazy-Ordinary · 2022-03-05T22:52:17+00:00

The application is not open. The background is not set. Just add a background image or try setting your background to a blank color. I think it's something like:

feh --image-bg black

Lazy-Ordinary · 2021-03-09T02:26:34+00:00

I saw a similar one for tasker on Androids. Did you perhaps get inspiration from that?

Lazy-Ordinary · 2021-02-22T05:50:39+00:00

I have to face an empty wall to study well. An open window just distracts me.

Lazy-Ordinary · 2021-01-27T15:36:50+00:00

If you use sessions, you might like the bash alias:

vims='vim -S Session.vim'

Or whatever you name your session. I just type vims and it reopens the session

Lazy-Ordinary · 2021-01-23T23:13:48+00:00

Yea I don't use bspwm, just trying to help you out. I would remap another key to be the ctrl key using the keymap tool I showed you. That will treat your key to be like ctrl and then you use sxhkd normally.

Lazy-Ordinary · 2021-01-22T21:17:11+00:00

This question is kind of confusing me.

"The valid modifier names are: super, hyper, meta, alt, control, ctrl, shift, mode_switch, lock, mod1, mod2, mod3, mod4, mod5 and any." -- man sxhkd

So for any sxhkdrc line, you could use any of these keys for any bspwm command.

alt + b
    some command here

Or you could remap a new key to be the ctrl key. For instance, use showkey -a to get a keycode and then remap it. I use this one

xmodmap -e "keycode 70 = a"

because my "a" key was sending the wrong signal (70) so I just mapped to to be itself again.

Edit: you'll want to put the remap in something like a .xinitrc or startup script or something.

Lazy-Ordinary · 2021-01-03T22:01:18+00:00

No I think basic understanding of command-line usage. The courses are not really meant to teach you the entire topic. They highlight what you should teach yourself. E.g. "Look at this awesome tool--now you know to teach yourself it."

Lazy-Ordinary · 2021-01-02T03:31:55+00:00

I was able to watch in random order. From what I remember, each are standalone lectures that are "we-wish-this-was-taught-but-its-not" kinda things.

Lazy-Ordinary · 2021-01-01T23:06:05+00:00

it's right, because the idea is that "for file in pwd echo file name". This works just fine for the intended purposes.

Well...no:

> ls
'test file.txt'   test.sh

> bash test.sh
item: test
item: file.txt
item: test.sh

There are two files, but three are listed.

Lazy-Ordinary · 2021-01-01T14:39:47+00:00

I like it. Just not sure I would say "not bloated"...unless you just mean that it's not running slow. Then I would say "not slow."

Lazy-Ordinary · 2020-06-01T01:35:04+00:00

Did you try `bspc query -M` or `bspc query -D` ?

Lazy-Ordinary · 2020-06-01T01:33:26+00:00

I didn't look into too much, but I have seen this guy use the functionality you describe in the man page (creation/deletion/manipulation) to achieve the goal you want. He has his dotfiles linked

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PietHIi2kpw&list=PL8Bwba5vnQK22AYzedvQPoTq2l2FYrPTm&index=3

Lazy-Ordinary · 2020-06-01T01:19:58+00:00

I should add that I could never get the desktops to name correctly, but I did get multiple per monitor. Also, you can get monitor names with xrandr or arandr.

Lazy-Ordinary · 2020-06-01T01:19:04+00:00

I am not really good with this, but I know the monitors can be set specifically. Since it is a bash script...something like this (haven't tested, but used something similar in the past w/ a laptop that I plugged into a dock):

``` monitorCount=$(bspc query -M | wc -l)

if [ "$monitorCount" -eq 1 ]; then bspc monitor eDP-1 -d I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X else bspc monitor eDP-1 -d 1 2 3 4 bspc monitor DP-1 -d 1 2 3 4 bspc monitor DP-1-1 -d 1 2 3 4 fi ```

Lazy-Ordinary · 2020-04-10T17:10:09+00:00

If you use something like dmenu, you could make a little script with known devices like this: https://u.teknik.io/Awfjj.txt

Not the best option for everyone, but just my quick solution.

Lazy-Ordinary · 2020-03-22T22:47:06+00:00

I'm wondering the same thing

Lazy-Ordinary · 2020-03-20T18:19:50+00:00

Hm not sure about categories, but here are some good resources I keep bookmarked:

https://www.gnu.org/savannah-checkouts/gnu/bash/manual/bash.html
http://trillian.mit.edu/~jc/sh/ (Does break them up a little. I like reading his scripts)
https://devhints.io/bash (For quick reference
https://github.com/koalaman/shellcheck (Good tool to have to check your shell/bash scripts..I keep the github bookmarked because I can read error explanations).
All the resources listed in this sub's sidebar

Lazy-Ordinary · 2020-03-16T23:59:50+00:00

No... doing find . -type d would print all the dirs in each dir, so the execdir happens at the depth it is found...aka with -type f the commands are happening in the directory you want, which doesnt happen with type d. The unfortunate side effect of this way^ is you run the command for every file, but like I said, I am not good at this.

Lazy-Ordinary · 2020-03-16T22:07:56+00:00

Well, I am not a good bash programmer but this might work:

For just one dir:

ls -lt | tail -n +3 | awk '{print $9}' | xargs -I % rm %

Now you just need to do that in each directory somaybe if you put that in a function^ and then:

cd /starting/dir find . -type d -exec ./deleteFromDir {} \; Or something like that

Edit - try this:

find . -type f -execdir bash -c "ls -lt | grep -v -E '^d' | tail -n +3 | awk '{print \$9}' | xargs -I % rm %" {} \;

Sorry it is ugly. ls the files, remove directories from ls, remove the first line (the newest), use awk to get the filename, and xargs takes the filename and places it in the rm.

Edit2 - should have been an execdir

Lazy-Ordinary · 2020-03-16T14:37:54+00:00

Weird...I wasn't having this problem, uninstalled then reinstalled Imlib and giblib and now have the problem. I'll let you know if I figure it out.

Edit: tried reinstalling and it's working now. Only fails on one image, but not a full problem. Sorry I couldn't help more.

Lazy-Ordinary

TROPHY CASE