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## tmux-cheatsheet.markdown

      
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                neuthral
                / tmux-cheatsheet.markdown
            
            
              Created
              January 9, 2017 17:09
                — forked from MohamedAlaa/tmux-cheatsheet.markdown
            
              
                tmux shortcuts & cheatsheet
              
          
    tmux shortcuts & cheatsheet

start new:
tmux

start new with session name:
tmux new -s myname


## gist:73621c556db637e604ec71778a9be1d5
Hi - my first tab so go easy on me.  Pretty easy song to play.  Just listen to it
to get the rhythm.

Standard Tuning

Intro

E||----------------------------------------------------------------------||
B||----------------------------------------------------------------------||
G||----------------------------------------------------------------------||

## kuitti.php
<body>

    DALAMAN.FI - kuitti tilaukselle #{{ $data['orderNum'] }} {{ $data['date'] }}

    {{ $data['name'] }}
    {{ $data['address'] }}
    {{ $data['delivery'] }}
    <br>
    @foreach($data['products'] as $product)
        <br>{{ $product }}

## ipfs-board.php
board:{										// index for all threads
	posts: [
		{0: "hash"},
		{1: "hash"},
		{2: "hash"},
	]
}

post:{
	name: $timestamp,

## phaser_camera_zoom.js
// Phaser 2.0.4 camera zoom test (with camera bounds checking)
// Use cursors to move the camera, Q to zoom in, A to zoom out

var preload = function(game) {
    game.time.advancedTiming = true;
}

var worldScale = 1;
var player;
var bgGroup;

## app.js
/*
* Module dependencies.
*/
var express    = require('express')
    , routes   = require('./routes')
    , user     = require('./routes/user')
    , common    = require('./routes/common')
    , fs       = require('fs')
    , http     = require('http')
    , util     = require('util')

## gist:f70718f58c53f99063c8267d361c5611
# Angular2 upload files to nodejs

When I build web applications, my least favorite part is always in the realm of file uploads. They are often complicated to do and take a lot of time. Pretty much every web application lately, regardless of what it is, requires file uploads, even if it is just to upload a profile picture.

Since I’m all about Angular 2 lately, I figured it would be great to show how to upload images (or any file) to a back-end. In this particular example I’m using Node.js.

Some things to be clear about up front. At the time of writing this, Angular 2 is in beta version 3\. The Angular team claims that no breaking changes will be introduced in the betas, but I figured it is best we lay it out on the table that it could be a possibility. I also want to be clear that a lot of this code was co-produced with a friend of mine, Todd Greenstein. This tutorial will be broken up into two parts: File uploading via the Angular 2 front-end File receiving via the Node.js back-end We won’t be doing anythi

## hash.list
--- hash
--- second

## hosts_google
# ALWAYS make sure "127.0.0.1 localhost" is the first line in your /hosts file
# or your system or browser may malfunction!

# See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hosts_file to find the standard locations
# of the HOSTS file for your particular OS. In Linux (and probably BSD), it's
# usually under /etc/hosts

# Yes, I know there are some redundant entries in this block--you can grep it
# and remove them yourself if it really matters. I'm too lazy to do it myself.

## bash_web_server.sh
:;while [ $? -eq 0 ];do nc -vlp 8080 -c'(r=read;e=echo;$r a b c;z=$r;while [ ${#z} -gt 2 ];do $r z;done;f=`$e $b|sed 's/[^a-z0-9_.-]//gi'`;h="HTTP/1.0";o="$h 200 OK\r\n";c="Content";if [ -z $f ];then($e $o;ls|(while $r n;do if [ -f "$n" ]; then $e "<a href=\"/$n\">`ls -gh $n`</a><br>";fi;done););elif [ -f $f ];then $e "$o$c-Type: `file -ib $f`\n$c-Length: `stat -c%s $f`";$e;cat $f;else $e -e "$h 404 Not Found\n\n404\n";fi)';done
	Hi - my first tab so go easy on me. Pretty easy song to play. Just listen to it
	to get the rhythm.

	Standard Tuning

	Intro

	E\|\|----------------------------------------------------------------------\|\|
	B\|\|----------------------------------------------------------------------\|\|
	G\|\|----------------------------------------------------------------------\|\|
	<body>

	DALAMAN.FI - kuitti tilaukselle #{{ $data['orderNum'] }} {{ $data['date'] }}

	{{ $data['name'] }}
	{{ $data['address'] }}
	{{ $data['delivery'] }}
	<br>
	@foreach($data['products'] as $product)
	<br>{{ $product }}
	board:{ // index for all threads
	posts: [
	{0: "hash"},
	{1: "hash"},
	{2: "hash"},
	]
	}

	post:{
	name: $timestamp,
	// Phaser 2.0.4 camera zoom test (with camera bounds checking)
	// Use cursors to move the camera, Q to zoom in, A to zoom out

	var preload = function(game) {
	game.time.advancedTiming = true;
	}

	var worldScale = 1;
	var player;
	var bgGroup;
	/*
	* Module dependencies.
	*/
	var express = require('express')
	, routes = require('./routes')
	, user = require('./routes/user')
	, common = require('./routes/common')
	, fs = require('fs')
	, http = require('http')
	, util = require('util')
	# Angular2 upload files to nodejs

	When I build web applications, my least favorite part is always in the realm of file uploads. They are often complicated to do and take a lot of time. Pretty much every web application lately, regardless of what it is, requires file uploads, even if it is just to upload a profile picture.

	Since I’m all about Angular 2 lately, I figured it would be great to show how to upload images (or any file) to a back-end. In this particular example I’m using Node.js.

	Some things to be clear about up front. At the time of writing this, Angular 2 is in beta version 3\. The Angular team claims that no breaking changes will be introduced in the betas, but I figured it is best we lay it out on the table that it could be a possibility. I also want to be clear that a lot of this code was co-produced with a friend of mine, Todd Greenstein. This tutorial will be broken up into two parts: File uploading via the Angular 2 front-end File receiving via the Node.js back-end We won’t be doing anythi
	# ALWAYS make sure "127.0.0.1 localhost" is the first line in your /hosts file
	# or your system or browser may malfunction!

	# See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hosts_file to find the standard locations
	# of the HOSTS file for your particular OS. In Linux (and probably BSD), it's
	# usually under /etc/hosts

	# Yes, I know there are some redundant entries in this block--you can grep it
	# and remove them yourself if it really matters. I'm too lazy to do it myself.