jgh-tools
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资源说明:John's Perl tools
These are tools I use to make life easier working on Linux & Unix machines.
They are mostly, but not all by me. Where appropriate I have given credit.

### 7zrm
Archive file(s) with 7zip then remove.

### acd_func.sh
extends bash's CD to keep, display and access history of visited directory names

( from: http://geocities.com/h2428/petar/ )

### add
Add up numbers on STDIN

### arg
Like `awk '{print $1}'` on steroids

### backup
Backs up the filenames supplied to copies which include the
original file's timestamp in their name.
    
http://snippets.dzone.com/posts/show/8251

### base
Convert between radices (bases)

### colours.pl
Show the available terminal colours with their escape code.

### dec2oct
Convert a decimal number to it's IP address octets. e.g.:
```
    16777216 = 1.0.0.0         = 256 x 256 x 256
  4294967295 = 255.255.255.255 = (256 x 256 x 256 x 256) - 1
```

### dos2ux
Strip dos end-of-line characters (carriage return)

### dump
Scrape the text of a web page (requires elinks)

### epoch2gmt
Convert the time in seconds since the epoch back to its date string
(e.g. as output by +%s option to gnu date)

### exp-date
Calculate shadow file expiry date

See http://www.cyberciti.biz/faq/understanding-etcshadow-file/

### get-dir
get-dir / gd - a simple way of jumping around dirs you use all the time

- Put this in your path as get-dir
- add the section at the bottom to your .bashrc
- and call it with:
  $ gd
> or:
  $ gd [DIR_TAG]

It's nice to have this with it too:

http://www.geocities.com/h2428/petar/bash_acd.htm

http://snippets.dzone.com/posts/show/9863

### get-img-links
Output the img links in a web page (based on getlinks-simple)

### getlinks
Output the links in a web page - no HTML::TreeBuilder

### getlinks-htb
Output the links in a web page
(needs HTML::TreeBuilder - or use getlinks-simple)

### get-path
Validate your path & add any required directories
This uses only intrinsic bash commands
so will still work if you've lost your path :-)
invoke with `PATH=$(/path/to/get-path)`

### get-title
Output the title of a web page

### git-latest
Output the links to the latest version of the git RPMs
(based on getlinks-simple)
```
    my $url = 'http://kernel.org/pub/software/scm/git/RPMS/x86_64/';
```
...which you can then use with:  `wget -Ni list`
or:   `for I in $(cat list); do curl -O -s $I; done`

### git-poach
Poach a file from another git repo

### git-purge
Get rid of a file from repo

### grow-how-much
How much to grow a filesystem by to be a certain percentage full

### html
Boilerplate template for quickly writing web pages

### html-list
Generate an HTML page listing the files supplied on STDIN
e.g.:
```
        ls | html-list -title="Some files..."
```
or:
```
        getlinks https://github.com/serf/jgh-tools | html-list
```

### img-src
Template an HTML image link

### ini-read
Read values from an INI style config file

### inline
Invoke Perl's inline edit on a file to substitute a string with another

### ip2hex
IP address to HEX address converter
e.g. `ip2hex 158.23.45.10` outputs `9E172D0A`

from: http://perlmonks.org/?node_id=11876

### last-year
Passed the output of finger, it will work out what year (since 2000)
that day could have been.

### lineup
Line up the fields in the output nicely

### list-core-times
For Solaris
Show the times of the coredumps from the timestamp in their filenames

### lower
If called with a command line argument of a filename it will rename
that file to the all-lower-case version of the filename.
If called with no arguments it will lower all characters given on stdin.
(also see upper)

### lwr
lower text inside known html tags.
(useful when converting to xhtml which is all lower-case)

### magic
http://snippets.dzone.com/posts/show/10151

### md5-gen-sums
Generate sums file for thin-copy

### new
boilerplate skeleton code for new Perl program

Template for a new Perl program - outputs commonly used skeleton code to save typing it again.
```
    Usage: new [-d] [-f] [-h] [-o] [-u]
      where:
          -d = Code for reading a directory (from perldoc -f readdir)
          -f = Code for reading a file.
          -h = Skip header (hash bang, warnings & strictness pragmas)
               (i.e. just generate inline snippet)
          -o = Use old (pre 5.6) Perl syntax TYPEGLOB & -w flag
               instead of Perl 5.6 or newer lexical filehandles & use warnings; pragma
          -u = This usage
      deprecated:
          -n = Was 'new' - now use '-o' for old
```

This saves you retyping it, making a typo, and makes sure you've not forgotten anything. 
http://snippets.dzone.com/posts/show/9151

### new-dir
Clone a directory structure and copy the permissions

### no-user
List files (with the uid:gid) that have no user or group

### only-in
find lines which are in the first file, but not in the second.

### passwd2useradd
Turn a line of /etc/passwd to the correct syntax to add that line with useradd.

### pc
Perl calculator - simple command line calculator

### petar
Directory of files from: http://geocities.com/h2428/petar/

### print-to-file
Listen to a port as a dummy printer, and save the print job to a file.
(used for catching postscript print jobs to a postscript file)

### putty_reg.pl
Create a Windows shortcut to each session stored in PuTTY

### pwgen
Generate random temporary passwords for resetting users passwords
Ugly enough that they'll want to change them to something else.

### README
Well done... You did what you were told! :-)

### re-hex
hexadecimal encode an ASCII url (i.e. with % signs)
(opposite of un-hex)

### read-core
For Solaris - run pstack, pmap and pargs on a core dump then remove it

### ren
rename files interactively

You may change the path to your editor...

Mine's usually /usr/bin/vim - but /bin/vi is often symlinked to that if it's installed...

http://snippets.dzone.com/posts/show/7955

### rot13
perform simple rot13 encryption

### sci
A pair of scissors... draw a perforated line to cut along...

You can call this from within vi with `!!sci` to get:
```
8< - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -
```
Useful in email bodies around examples etc...

### sort-ip
The fastest way I know of to numerically sort a list of IP addresses

### ssh-agent
Re-use existing ssh-agent
If you have an ssh-agent running, work out its variables & set it as your environment.
If you don't have one running, start a new one. Add a key if there isn't one loaded.

from:
- http://snippets.dzone.com/posts/show/10897
- http://snippets.dzone.com/posts/show/8187

...and some tweaking

### ssh-ck
Try to figure out why an SSH login is failing.

### stat
stat a file and display the details

### thin-copy
Remove files that have been successfully copied to another location.
I use it something like this:
```
        $ cp -rp orig_dir copy_dir
        $ cd orig_dir
        $ find * -type f -exec md5sum {} \; > orig
        $ cd ../copy_dir
        $ find * -type f -exec md5sum {} \;  > ../orig_dir/copy
        $ cd ../orig_dir
        $ thin-copy
```
http://snippets.dzone.com/posts/show/6950

### thin-dir
remove files from another directory
Run with:
```
        thin-dir (path_to_other_directory)
```
It will prompt you to remove any files in this directory that are a copy of a file in the other directory.

(i.e. have the same name and md5sum)

http://snippets.dzone.com/posts/show/7869

### thin-dirr
Same as thin-dir but works recursively.
TODO: This was a quick hack on thin-dir to test the concept.
Look at integrating this into thin-dir & calling it with -r

### thin-down
remove files
Removes duplicate files from subdirectories.

http://snippets.dzone.com/posts/show/7871

### thin-dup
remove duplicate files
This compares the md5sum of files and prompts to remove copies of files that are duplicated.

http://snippets.dzone.com/posts/show/7868

### thin-zero
Remove (with confirmation) any empty (zero byte) files in this directory.

### thread-count
Count the threads for any processes with more than one thread.

### tick
Draw a ticking clock hand, like: '`/ - \ |`' as per Sun 'processing' prompt
This can have a message after it.
Useful as a lightweight SSH keepalive by generating constant traffic
(i.e. run it in your terminal while you're not interacting with it)

### title-case
Conver first letter of words to upper case and the rest to lower case.

### total-size
Add up the size of all the files in the output of ls -l

### un-hex
Convert a hexadecimal encoded url (i.e. with % signs) to ASCII

### un-unicode
Very rudimentary convertor to strip unicode data to ASCII

### upper
If called with a command line argument of a filename it will rename
that file to the all-upper-case version of the filename.
If called with no arguments it will upper all characters given on stdin.
(also see lower)

### ux2dos
Add DOS carriage returns (and END OF FILE marker) to Unix ASCII file

### viw
Invoke vi on the given command (script!) in your path

### web-get
Pure perl replacement for wget & cURL for boxes that can't have them    

### yest
Print Yesterday's date, the same output as:
```
    TZ=GMT+24 date +%Y%m%d
```


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