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for example if you did a:
$ ls -la /bin/ls
then
$ ls !$
is equivalent to doing a
$ ls /bin/ls
swap out "80" for your port of interest. Can use port number or named ports e.g. "http"
recursive version, "pure" AWK
this will open a new tab in firefox for every line in a file
the sleep is removable but i found that if you have a large list of urls 50+, and no sleep, it will try to open all the urls at once and this will cause them all to load a lot slower, also depending on the ram of your system sleep gives you a chance to close the tabs before they overload your ram, removing & >2/dev/null will yield unpredictable results.
mogrify can be used like convert. The difference is that mogrify overwrites files:
http://www.imagemagick.org/www/mogrify.html
Of course, other source colors can be used as well.
This is assuming that you're editing some file that has not been wrapped at 80 columns, and you want it to be wrapped. While in Vim, enter ex mode, and set the textwidth to 80 columns:
$ :set textwidth=80
Then, press:
$ gg
to get to the top of the file, and:
$ gqG
to wrap every line from the top to the bottom of the file at 80 characters.
Of course, this will lose any indentation blocks you've setup if typing up some source code, or doing type setting. You can make modifications to this command as needed, as 'gq' is the formatting command you want, then you could send the formatting to a specific line in the file, rather than to the end of the file.
$ gq49G
Will apply the format from your current cursor location to the 49th row. And so on.
Uses the file located in /etc/services
( Or
$ ls -lat|lolcat -a
if you like it in technicolor - apt install lolcat if needed )
swap out "80" for your port of interest. Can use port number or named ports e.g. "http"
This starts an X server using Xvfb(1) (no graphics hardware required), then starts a VNC server on the display. Change :1 if there's a conflict with an existing display, and change 800x600x24 to suit your tastes (24 is the bit depth, 800x600 is the size). This command obviously requires X be installed, and also x11vnc(1); both are available via your favourite package manager. You can also use another VNC server of your choosing, as long as DISPLAY is set to the display of Xvfb(1). To change your desktop environment (the default is twm(1), which is rather fail), you can add it to your ~/.xinitrc file (see the startx(1) manpage for details).
