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#!/bin/bash#Takes all the c and h files in the current directory and prints them#Yup, it's that easyfor file in *.h *.hpp *.c *.cpp; do#If it existsif [ -f "$file" ]; thenecho "//===============$file==============="cat $filefidone
#!/bin/bashgit statusecho "Do you want to add all changed files?"select yn in "Yes" "No"; docase $yn inYes ) break;;No ) exit 1;;esacdonegit add -ugit statusecho "Does this look right?"select yn in "Yes" "No"; docase $yn inYes ) break;;No ) exit 2;;esacdonegit commitecho "Do you want to push?"select yn in "Yes" "No"; docase $yn inYes ) break;;No ) exit 2;;esacdonegit push
awk '\{ for (i=1; i<=NF; i++) { ++D[$i]; } }\END { for (i in D) { print i, D[i] } }\' words.txt | sort -nr -k 2
# Three ways of checking if a file exists in a shell scriptFILE=/etc/resolv.confif test -f "$FILE"; thenecho "$FILE exists."fiif [ -f "$FILE" ]; thenecho "$FILE exists."fiif [[ -f "$FILE" ]]; thenecho "$FILE exists."fi
#!/bin/bash#Leif Messinger lsm0147#credit.sh FILEScred="Leif Messinger lsm0147"for bruh; doif [[ $bruh =~ \.cpp|\.c|\.java|\.js ]]; thencomment="//$cred"else#Basically everything else gets a pound sign comment#Pound signs are standard across linux. bash, sed, gawk, python etc#Speaking of which, I need to escape it because of that.comment="\#$cred"fiif [ -s $bruh ]; then#If the file has a shebangif egrep -q '^#!/' $bruh; thensed -i "/^\#!\//a$comment" $bruhelsesed -i "1i$comment" $bruhfielseecho "$comment" > $bruhfidone
#Leif Messinger#For when you want to search a lot of words in a file fast#Arg 1 is the argument the list of words you want to search#Arg 2 is the file you want to search#-z means that it looks at the file as a whole, just treating newlines a characters.#-r is regex. Needed for $, even tho the documentation says you don't need it. They are liars.#First command replaces all . with \. and all - with \-#Second command takes all newlines and replaces them with )|(#Third command takes the trailing |( and deletes it#Forth command puts a /( at the start#Fith command puts /!d at the end. This tells it to not delete any lines that match the pattern.#The second sed takes the output of the first sed as a command that searches any of the combined words#-f - takes a command from the inputsed -z -r -e 's/\./\\\./g ; s/\-/\\\-/g' -e 's/\n/\)\|\(/g' -e 's/\|\($//' -e 'i/\(' -e 'a/!d' $1 | sed -r -f - $2