UPDATE 2023-01-22 21:34:33
This guide was last tested on an Intel MacBook 2017. Since then it's unmaintained and won't be updated (I quit the game and bought a life-time crossover licence).
This has been forked from https://gist.github.com/Alex4386/4cce275760367e9f5e90e2553d655309
For the latest discussion, see the comments there.
| #!/usr/bin/env bash | |
| # Recursively remove all special characters from filenames by renaming them to their ASCII normalized forms. | |
| # | |
| # By default it does a dry run, to actually move the files uncomment the `mv -vi ...` line. | |
| # | |
| # This is useful for cleaning up network shares that will be shared via SMB/NFS between Unix/macOS/Windows | |
| # where non-ASCII filenames can sometimes cause "file does not exist" errors when trying to access the files. | |
| # | |
| # This script removes leading/trailing whitespace in filenames and replaces accents and non-english | |
| # characters with their ASCII equivalent, if no ASCII equivalent exists, it removes the character e.g.: |
Save these files as ~/.config/systemd/user/some-service-name.*
Run this now and after any modifications: systemctl --user daemon-reload
Try out the service (oneshot): systemctl --user start some-service-name
Check logs if something is wrong: journalctl -u --user-unit some-service-name
Start the timer after this user logs in: systemctl --user enable --now some-service-name.timer