Category: Dev Stuff
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Bash Script: Calculate before/after averages
in Dev StuffOptimize your performance testing with a little bash script that computes average percent changes quickly.
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Macbook Battery Stats in Your ZSH Terminal Prompt
Discover how to transform your ZSH terminal prompt into a dynamic battery monitor for your MacBook, offering real-time status updates with every command.
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Sending Prowl Alerts via Bash
in Dev StuffLearn how to send alerts using Prowl for server scripting, ensuring proper alert notifications, even after struggling with other options like Twilio.
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Supercharge Your Clipboard with a Shell Function for iTerm2
in Dev StuffDiscover a nifty shell function tailored for iTerm2 on macOS, bridging the gap between your terminal and clipboard, making it seamless to copy content directly to your clipboard, even from remote servers.
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More Garbage Sysadmin: Reboot Linux Server on Kernel Panic
in Dev StuffFacing kernel panics on your Raspberry Pi? Dive into a less-than-ideal but efficient fix involving an automatic reboot using a startup script, ensuring your server recovers swiftly on kernel panics.
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Get First Date of Week in Google Sheets, When the Week of the Year is Related to the Row Number
in Dev StuffDiscover how I used ChatGPT to devise a Google Sheets formula that returns the first date of the week based on a row number. This comprehensive guide breaks down each part of the formula, ensuring you can adapt it to your specific needs and track your daily or weekly tasks with ease.
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Quick Tip: Bash CLI params
in Dev StuffLearn a clean and simple way to add CLI params to a bash script by incorporating short, long, space-separated, and equal-separated arguments for ease. Ideal for quick bash script hacks, this method facilitates efficient handling of CLI parameters.
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Nano: The One True Editor
in Dev StuffForget about other console editors. Customize Nano in your `.nanorc` to enhance your editing experience. Utilize features like auto-indent, bold text, history log, mouse support, line numbers, tab size adjustment, and syntax highlighting for a smoother workflow.
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Quick Tip: Export WordPress SQL output via WP-CLI
Learn how to run custom SQL queries on your WordPress database using a small WP-CLI command. The command supports different output formats like table, CSV, JSON, and more. Plus, it includes a dry run option for safety. No need to rely on `wp db query` anymore!