Blowing Up Shell Scripts

#softwarehacks #bash #code #explode #go #oneliner #script #shell #sol #text #texteditor #hackaday
posted by pod_feeder_v2

Blowing Up Shell Scripts

One of the most universal experiences of any Linux or Unix user is working through a guide or handbook and coming across an almost unbelievably complex line of code meant to be executed with a shel…

How to get started with the ed text editor | Enable Sysadmin — https://www.redhat.com/sysadmin/introduction-ed-editor
#linux #unix #bsd #gnu #ed #texteditor #cli #commandline #lineeditor #ex ">

How to get started with the ed text editor

Ed is one of the oldest, smallest, and most powerful text editors available.

Build Your Own Bootable Emacs Environment

#linuxhacks #softwarehacks #emacs #operatingsystem #texteditor #usermodelinux #hackaday
posted by pod_feeder_v2

Build Your Own Bootable Emacs Environment

An old joke is that Emacs is a text editor with an operating system included, given that its extensibility and customization often goes far beyond traditional text editors. Part of its well-earned …

Playdate Handheld Turned Typewriter

#games #3dprinted #console #dock #gaming #keyboard #playdate #texteditor #typewriter #wordprocessor #hackaday
posted by pod_feeder_v2

Playdate Handheld Turned Typewriter

The Playdate is an interesting gaming system. It’s a handheld, has a black and white screen, and superficially reminds us a little bit of the original Game Boy, right down to the button layou…

Vim vs Nano: Which Of These Popular Text Editors Should You Choose?

We need to utilize the text editor to take notes, write a program, or edit a system configuration file to get something done. Your Linux distribution already comes pre-installed with text editors, no matter the requirements.

You will most likely notice some of the best modern text editors like Gedit, Geany, Kate, etc., pre-installed in your Linux distribution. However, these are all GUI-based programs.

What if you want to access a text editor through the terminal? For example, for remotely editing text or config files on a server. You should also find it built-in to your Linux distribution.

The article explains some differences between these two popular text editors. Most Linux users fall into either a Vim camp, or a Nano camp, and the article will probably help make the reason a bit clearer.

See https://itsfoss.com/vim-vs-nano/

#technology #opensource #linux #texteditor #vim #nano
#Blog, ##linux, ##nano, ##opensource, ##technology, ##texteditor, ##vim

#CudaText – cross-platform #texteditor • 𝖳𝗎𝗑 𝖬𝖺𝖼𝗁𝗂𝗇𝖾𝗌 ⇨ http://www.tuxmachines.org/node/157316 #GNU #Linux #TuxMachines

Micro – simple and feature-filled command line #texteditor • 𝖳𝗎𝗑 𝖬𝖺𝖼𝗁𝗂𝗇𝖾𝗌 ⇨ http://www.tuxmachines.org/node/156943 #GNU #Linux #TuxMachines #freesw