Showing posts with label Linux. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Linux. Show all posts
Monday, August 15, 2011
Here is the review of the Verix2 Linux Gaming/Mobile-server/etc laptop from ZaReason, by Joe "Zonker" Brockmeier.
http://www.linux.com/learn/tutorials/473692-review-zareasons-verix-2-linux-laptop-hits-the-spot
Linux
Laptops
W00T!!!
Lord Iosif Volkov, Squire to his excellency Viscount Sir Jerry the Inverter of Kilkenny
House Inverted
Baronial Guard of Sun Dragon
Kingdom of Atenveldt
Monday, August 1, 2011
http://www.jonobacon.org/2011/07/30/open-source-health-with-fitbit/
This is a cool little contraption that can be hidden in your armour to test the effects of fighter practice on your body. Also, whether or not you are pushing yourself at fighter practice or just showing up.
This is a cool little contraption that can be hidden in your armour to test the effects of fighter practice on your body. Also, whether or not you are pushing yourself at fighter practice or just showing up.
Slava Atenveldta,
Lord Iosif Volkov, Squire to his excellency Viscount Sir Jerry the Inverter of Kilkenny
House Inverted
Baronial Guard of Sun Dragon
Kingdom of Atenveldt
House Inverted
Baronial Guard of Sun Dragon
Kingdom of Atenveldt
Saturday, June 6, 2009
Now I am running Fedora 10, on the first HDD and Ubuntu 9.04 on the second HDD so my default BASH prompt has the following parameters:
"Username, Hostname, and the name of the PWD or present working directory" surrounded in brackets.
ex.: [tech-slave@slave ~]$
FYI Note " ~ " is shown to represent your home directory (i.e. ~ = /home/yourusername)
so.. $ cd /bin
[tech-slave@slave bin]$
There are some temporary options that will alter how your prompt appears.
"Username, Hostname, and the name of the PWD or present working directory" surrounded in brackets.
ex.: [tech-slave@slave ~]$
FYI Note " ~ " is shown to represent your home directory (i.e. ~ = /home/yourusername)
so.. $ cd /bin
[tech-slave@slave bin]$
There are some temporary options that will alter how your prompt appears.
Three examples \t (time) \d (date) \w (displays full path of the PWD)
So to execute the tempory change you would type:
$ export PS1="[\t \d \w]\$ "
Giving you [20:43:33 Sat Jun 06 /bin]$
Now to permanently alter these setting for the prompt then make the changes in your ~/.bashrc file for them to last after you close your current shell. Now in other files you might change a setting but with this one you can just add the line at the end of the file and save the change.
arizona.rune@gmail.com
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
