mvidaldp

# See this wiki page for more info:
# https://github.com/dylanaraps/neofetch/wiki/Customizing-Info
print_info() {
    info "$(color 10)" title
    prin "$(color 12)───────────── $(color 1)Hardware$(color 12) ────────────"
    info "$(color 1)" model
    info "$(color 1)󰍛" cpu
    info "$(color 1)󰍹" gpu
    # info "$(color 1)CPU Usage" cpu_usage 
    info "$(color 1)" gpu_driver  # Linux/macOS only

mvidaldp

# Assuming you are in your desired Python environment, just run:
pip freeze --local | grep = > requirements.txt
# "grep =" ensures it will only list packages and versions
# Then, for restoring the packages, just run "pip install -r requirements.txt"

mvidaldp

0. Use a Windows installation media and boot it
1. Go to: Repair your computer > Troubleshoot > Advanced options > Startup Repair
2. If it fails (like most of cases), go to: Repair your computer > Troubleshoot > Advanced options > Command Prompt
3. There first run: diskpart
4. Then run: list vol
5. Select the Windows hidden partition: select volume X (where X is the number of the partition)
6. Assign it a letter: assign letter=Y (make sure you assign an unused one)
7. Exit diskpart, run: exit
8. Run: bootrec /rebuildbcd
9. Given that your Windows partition has the letter C: assigned, run: bcdboot c:\windows /s c:

mvidaldp

I wrote this short tutorial because extending my internal storage using my new micro SD card on my Retroid Pocket 2+ failed all the time. Only setting it up as portable/external worked. However, this instructions should work in any Android 5.0+ device.

So, in case you have problems setting up your SD card on your Android device via graphical interface (setting up storage as extended internal memory or portable), and you get a corrupted SD card or any other error, follow these steps to fix it via adb shell:

1. Make sure you have adb access to your Android device: Settings > System > About, touch/click on Build number until Developer options are enabled:
2. Go to Settings > System > Developer options and enable USB debugging.
3. Assuming you have adb installed on your remote terminal run the following:

adb shell

mvidaldp

# if you do not know your app id you can find it using: adb shell pm list packages -f`
adb shell appops set --uid your.app.id MANAGE_EXTERNAL_STORAGE allow

mvidaldp

! This is a comment
||api.coingecko.com^

mvidaldp

# Gentoo's modification of /etc/bash/bashrc
#
# This file is sourced by all *interactive* bash shells on startup,
# including some apparently interactive shells such as scp and rcp
# that can't tolerate any output.  So make sure this doesn't display
# anything or bad things will happen !


# Test for an interactive shell.  There is no need to set anything
# past this point for scp and rcp, and it's important to refrain from

mvidaldp

sudo pacman -Rs $(sudo pacman -Qdtq)

mvidaldp

# import the new connection using the vpn config file you have
sudo nmcli connection import type openvpn file config-file.ovpn

# rename an old/current connection:
sudo nmcli connection modify connectionId connection.id differentConnectionId

# rename the new imported connection
sudo nmcli connection modify config-file connection.id newConnectionId
sudo nmcli connection modify newConnectionId connection.interface-name newConnectionName

mvidaldp

{ eval "${ssh-agent}"; ssh-add .ssh/mykey; } &>/dev/null
# so -> { eval "${command1}"; command2; } &>/dev/null
# very useful for hiding .bashrc and .zshrc output
# source: https://unix.stackexchange.com/a/73607