fix some naming issues

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Don Harper 2020-08-22 17:08:51 -05:00
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date = "2007-01-28T17:01:00-07:00"
title = "Window Manager for tty?"
categories = ["software"]
tags = ["cli","windowmanager"]
+++
Window Manager for tty?
=======================
The package [screen](https://www.gnu.org/software/screen) is something that has been around for a long time.
With screen, you can have many session running on on tty, and you can switch to another session with out touching a mouse. With the proper configuration, you can get notified if there is some change (like if you have a IM client up) or if there is no output (say, if you are watching a compile session).
You are in the zone working, and then you notice the time, and you have to log out and go home. Is this a problem? No, with a simple d, you can disconnect the screen session, log out, go home, log back into that machine, and resume your session just where you left off.
One of the other really feature is cut and paste between sessions. The is very handy when adapting code (or articles) into a new file.
### Screen References
- [BigAdmin Feature Article: Installing and Using GNU
Screen](https://www.sun.com/bigadmin/features/articles/gnu_screen.html)
- [Google Search: gnu screen
howto](https://www.google.com/search?num=100&hl=en&safe=off&client=firefox&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:unofficial&q=gnu+screen+howto&spell=1)
- [BigAdmin Feature Article: Installing and Using GNU
Screen](https://www.sun.com/bigadmin/features/articles/gnu_screen.html)

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date = "2007-03-05T17:03:00-07:00"
title = "cli bug/issue/task tracking system?"
categories = ["software"]
tags = ["cli"]
+++
cli bug/issue/task tracking system?
===================================
Fresh from freshmeat:
https://www.ditrack.org/
What is DITrack?
DITrack is a free, open source, lightweight, distributed issue (bug, defect, ticket) tracking system using a [Subversion](https://subversion.tigris.org/) repository instead of a backend database. It is written in Python and runs in UNIX environment (*BSD, Linux, MacOS X).
The project is inspired by the idea of [Subissue](https://subissue.tigris.org/) issue tracking system.
However, while Subissue aims in merely replacing the traditional database storage with Subversion repository, DITrack is a major rethought of the issue tracking system paradigm. The main difference is that instead of sticking to the centralized model (one database, one web interface, one mail integration machinery), DITrack treats underlying Subversion storage as a versioned distributed file system which enables benefits of truly distributed operation mode.

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date = "2007-03-19T18:03:00-07:00"
title = "Strayed from the path"
categories = ["software"]
tags = ["cli"]
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Strayed from the path
=====================
In two ways...first, I have not updated the site in a while, and I need to get back to updating it.
Second, because I have not been true to my cli roots. I have moved from my default MUA of the last, oh, 8 years, and flirted with a GUI MUA, [thunderbird](https://www.mozilla.org). It was pretty. It was sexy. It let me see everything then and now. It tried to seduce me into using a GUI for more...
But, then I got behind in my email, and it was taking longer and longer to catch up. *sigh* Two days ago, I switched back, and now, I am fully caught up on my inbox, and making headway on my actionable items.

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date = "2007-05-21T18:05:00-07:00"
title = "BINS Photo Album"
categories = ["software","photos"]
tags = ["cli","photos"]
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**EDIT 2019-06-22:** It seems like the BINS website is gone. Do not know if this is temporary or not.
BINS Photo Album
================
The BINS Photo Album is a package to
generate static web pages from the command line. Why would you want to
do this? Well, most of the dynamic web photo albums require that the
server do all the work when the client requests the images, thus either
slowing it down, or requiring a very beefy server. Also, you introduce
the chance for a script-kiddie from hacking your site. Not good.
Enter BINS. Some of its features include \[from the web
page\]:
- generated album is **static** : it's just plain HTML/CSS/Javascript
files (Javascript is not mandatory to view the album), no need of
any dynamic language (php, asp, etc.) nor database on server side.
Album can be burned on CD or DVD.
- album can contains other albums (**sub albums**): the album can have
a tree structure ;
- generation of a **thumbnail** and of **scaled images** for each
picture ;
- generated album appearance is **fully customizable** by using **HTML
templates** (5 different templates sets are currently provided) and
**configuration parameters**: colors, number and size of thumbnails
per page, number and size of scaled pictures (in pixels or
percentage of the original image for the size), fields to display,
etc. Those parameters can be **set globally** (system wide or per
user), **per album** or sub album or **per picture** (for example,
you can change the colors of one sub album or one just one picture
page in an album by editing its description file) ;
- several **description fields** (date, location, etc...) can be
associated with the pictures (in text or HTML format). You can
easily add or customize these fields ;
- description fields can be set or modified via a **command line
interface** or a **GTK+/GNOME-based GUI** ;
- A **search engine** is included in the album : you can find some
pictures by searching keywords in their description fields.
- Album can be generated from pictures managed by
Zoph.
- **speed up** album browsing by performing a clean up of HTML code to
reduce its size and by **pre-loading** thumbnails in browser cache
using *JavaScript* code ;
- Exif information and **Digital camera support** :
- use the EXIF data structure found on some image files (usually,
those produced by digital cameras) to fill automatically some
fields (date and time for example).
- BINS use the Orientation EXIF tag (which is normally set when
you rotate a image on you DigiCam) to **rotate the picture to
correct orientation**.
- For each image, a page provides all information available on the
picture and the **DigiCam settings** when the photo was taken.
- Additional information are provided for **Canon DigiCams**.
- Tooltips provide information about the meaning of some of the
fields.
- All EXIF information is saved in the XML description file,
preventing they disappear when the image is modified ;
- **internationalization** (generation of album in different
languages) using gettext. Current languages supported are Catalan,
Dutch, English, Esperanto, Finish, French, German, Hungarian,
Italian, Japanese, Polish, Russian, Spanish and Traditional Chinese
;
- **customizable charset encoding** for HTML generation, including
**UTF-8 (Unicode)** support by default. Generation of the Apache
`.htaccess` file for correct encoding charset in HTTP headers ;
- use of **XML files** to save user description of pictures and
albums/subalbums and Exif data from image file ;
- handle correctly file and directory names with spaces or other odd
characters (excepted '/'), and create **valid escaped URLs** ;
- generate **valid HTML/XHTML** code. The level of HTML depends of the
style used. Some of the styles are valid, table free XHTML.

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date = "2007-05-21T18:05:00-07:00"
title = "iKog - the simple todo list"
categories = ["software"]
tags = ["cli","todo"]
+++
iKog - the simple todo list
===========================
[iKog - the simple todo list](https://www.henspace.co.uk/ikog/index.html)
So I am looking for a good to-to list manager, and I stumbled across
ikog.  ikog stands for "It Keeps On Growing", and it is a pretty nice
todo manager which has been influenced by the GTD school of thought.
Currently, I am using it for my daily todo manager, and using the python
gtd tool for my long term list management.  Give it a whirl, you might
like it!

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date = "2007-06-25T18:06:00-07:00"
title = "Pacman for Console"
categories = ["software"]
tags = ["cli","games"]
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Pacman for Console
==================
You are tired of hearing your GUI friends talking about their games? Tired of playing simple [Adventure](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colossal_Cave_Adventure)? Why not try Pacman for Console (was at doctormike.googlepages.com/pacman.html)?
The game play is just like the old quarter game you played long ago, and the best part, you can develop your own maps!

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date = "2007-06-13T18:06:00-07:00"
title = "Screen - terminal multiplexer"
categories = ["software"]
tags = ["cli","screen","windowmanager"]
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Screen - terminal multiplexer
=============================
I usually have one screen running at all time, and in that screen session, I ssh to various hosts that I am working, and have screen running on those hosts.
### Additional Links
* [gnu screen - Google Search](https://www.google.com/search?q=gnu+screen&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a)
* [GNU Screen - GNU Project - Free Software Foundation (FSF)](https://www.gnu.org/software/screen/)
* [GNU Screen - Summary \[Savannah\]](https://savannah.gnu.org/projects/screen/)
* [GNU Screen - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Screen)
* [GNU Screen - Jonathan McPherson](https://jmcpherson.org/screen.html)
* [Remote terminal session management using screen](https://www.pixelbeat.org/docs/screen/) How to use screen to detach from and share terminal sessions
* [An Introduction to Screen](https://nathan.chantrell.net/linux/an-introduction-to-screen/)
* [screen - The Terminal Multiplexer](https://www.bangmoney.org/presentations/screen.html) Power Sessions with Screen