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What people refer to as a "macro" is often actually a "recording".
You press qa to start recording your commands into register a, you do your thing, you stop your recording with q, and you play that recording back with @a.
Yes, what you just recorded is a macro, but macros are not necessarily recorded or even stored in registers.
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Rename files with a hash based on their contents. eg: `abc.jpg` to `3101ace8db9f.jpg`. Useful for detecting duplicates.
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C vs System Calls and where to find documentation?
What's the issue?
It can be confusing sometimes knowing where to look for documentation when dealing with C †
† that is if you're not a systems engineer, and have no CS degree, nor learnt C
As an example, you might learn about the strace command and start investigating what your Ruby application is up to. In doing so you'll see lots of calls to different functions and you might decide you want to look up the documentation for those functions.
This could be where your first problem arises. You might think "Ruby is written in C, so I'll look at the C documentation" and then come up with nothing.
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echo"[INFO] Automated Android root script started.\n\n[WARN] Exploit requires sdk module \"NDK\".\nFor more information, visit the installation guide @ https://goo.gl/E2nmLF\n[INFO] Press Ctrl+C to stop the script if you need to install the NDK module. Waiting 10 seconds...";
sleep 10;
clear;
# Download and extract exploit files.
echo"[INFO] Downloading exploit files from GitHub...";
Compile and deploy React Native Android app of Release version to device.
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Add this to your Pandoc HTML documents using `--css pandoc.css` to make them look more awesome. (Tested with Markdown and LaTeX.)
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Many of us spend many hours of our days using their terminal. Plus, we all have different tastes when it comes to color schemes. That's why the ability to change the color scheme of a terminal is one of its more important featuresl. Throughout this tutorial, I'll teach you how you can change the looks of your terminal, step by step.
This tutorial is aimed at elementary OS users, but it also works for any Ubuntu user. Start by installing dconf-tools:
sudo apt-get install dconf-tools
Secondly, you need to decide which theme you're going to apply. You can find dozens of terminal color schemes online, you can even design your own using this web application. Design the color scheme, hit "Get Scheme" and choose "Terminator". You'll get a raw text file with a background color, a foreground color and a palette. Those strings define your color scheme. In this tutorial, I'll post an