Don’t worry, this file is likely the output of a bundler.
Don’t worry, this file is likely the output of a bundler.
If you have a very large directory, find will check each individual file, even when -path
doesn’t match, which makes it take longer to complete. Combine -o
and -prune
to omit them entirely.
find . -path '**/node_modules/**' -prune -o -type f -name '*.js' -exec grep 'import' {} +
Some even turn the safety off for you
I play vanilla. As long as the updates stop my constant crashes on Linux, update away.
School’s back in. Day drinking is allowed again.
I am in misery/I save dick by giving it CPR/recee’s puffs recee’s puffs
If I chose it for gratis, I wouldn’t have replaced Windows with it.
I do all my work inside WSL anyway. I only use Windows at work because that’s what IT gave me. They also offer macbooks.
But you understand what I mean.
Probably nixos to run distrobox with fedora, then using podman to run debian to compile the C application.
I once removed all groups from my user by using usermod -g
instead of usermod -G
Always use set -eu
It just doesn’t know the joys of solid food.
So you’re saying inflation is an excuse to price gouge?
The official distro at my job is rhel.
Senior developer gets blinded by the morning sun as they code.
I’m also questioning why they need to update to 6.x in the first place.
Until you want to integrate with the system and use gtk window controls.
First, use
lsblk
to list your block devices. Note the path containing your usb device. e.g./dev/sdb1
Next mount the device to an existing folder or create a new one.
mkdir -p /mnt/thumbstick mount /dev/sdb1 /mnt/thumbstick
Now you can pipe the dpkg output to the usb device.
Finally, you can unmount the stick to ensure everything is flushed. (optional)