Printing a file in hexadecimal format of all content on Linux?
How to print a binary file in hexadecimal format of all content?
Use xxd:
xxd file.txt
or
xxd -p file.txt
How to print a binary file in hexadecimal format of all content?
Use xxd:
xxd file.txt
or
xxd -p file.txt
In Firefox on Linux Mint, Google is not in the default list of search engines. Linux Mint has its criteria for adding search engines while Google seems not in those suggested by Linux Mint because “Amongst commercial search engines, only the ones which share with Linux Mint the revenue Linux Mint users generate for them…
We all know scanf / fscanf / sscanf is dangerous. But why? what is the exact reason? I thought the ‘%s’ is a problem that causes buffer overflow and ‘fgets’ is a better solution. But is it the exact reason? I pased a discussion by AndreyT and his discussion helps me figure it out: Claiming…
Tutorials on how to create patches and apply patches with git. A nice tutorial: https://ariejan.net/2009/10/26/how-to-create-and-apply-a-patch-with-git/ Manuals: git format-patch: https://www.systutorials.com/docs/linux/man/1-git-format-patch/git apply: https://www.systutorials.com/docs/linux/man/1-git-apply/ Read more: How to create a git branch on remote git server How to do diff like `git diff –word-diff` without git on Linux? Cheatsheet: Git Branching with a Git Server What about the…
With Emacs, I feel happy. I love the rich functions of Emacs, such as compiling, quickly jumping to the lines with compilation error and debugging with gdb, and more. I ever wrote small tips posts about Emacs before. But it is a good idea to put them together and keep adding new ones. Here comes…
The same Python program runs without any problem while it report ValueError: zero length field name in format error in Python on CentOS 6 The piece of code in Python is: print ‘== {} SPF’.format(d) Why “ValueError: zero length field name in format” error in Python on CentOS 6? This feature of {} without the…
In Bash, how to get the epoch timestamp, the number of seconds passed since the epoch? In Bash, you can call the date command with format option “+%s”: date +%s Here, “%s” means: %s seconds since 1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC Read more: How to convert epoch timestamp to human readable date format in Bash? How to…