PuTTY
If you find yourself back on Windows, 10 & 11 both come with openssh natively. Combining that with WSL even gets you X11 Forwarding, if that's a useful feature.
PuTTY
If you find yourself back on Windows, 10 & 11 both come with openssh natively. Combining that with WSL even gets you X11 Forwarding, if that's a useful feature.
I've always used :sp & :vsp, though I'm not spending all day in a multi-split env.
Isn't fennec maintained by Mozilla, though?
Looks like they have an official tutorial.
I don't know all of the regex rules (look ahead/behind, etc); but it's honestly not that bad. If you can learn the syntax for a programming language, you can learn the basics of regex..
Hey now, why don't you join my work and use jboss-4.2.2.GA? (kill me)
I assume this has changed with the modern releases then? My S10 had a ton of non-removable apps, primarily those from Samsung.
There's really only a couple of things I missed from the S10 on my P7:
Are you also managing AD or other services in Linux to make PS more viable, or just in general?
For me, once I prove the username/password and tap "Login", a third box appears asking for the MFA code
I've just recently switched from a Galaxy S10 to a Pixel 7 as I wanted to see the "vanilla" experience, as well as be closer to upstream for software updates. My S10 still works great, though the battery needs replacement (at the time, it had already broken the glue on the back glass and was still expanding -- didn't realize until I took it out of the case for cleaning)...
With my S10, I had to really fight to get it to let me use Google's apps over the Samsung ones; which whole annoying is doable. So far, the only things I really miss from Samsung (and notably the UX):
Overall, I'm happy with the experience so far; though I dunno if the "Pro" model of anything is really worth it.
Not sure what MFA provider you're using, but worked fine for my account with GAuth. Though, I'm currently trailing both Sync and Boost (the latter was my preferred reddit client)
I both love and hate awk -- on the one hand, it provides the same/similar functionality of similar tools (sed, grep, cut, etc); but it is a bit of a bear and can be pretty slow.
If you need more "complex" tasks done what would be cumbersome with the rest of the standard tooling, and performance is a non-issue, awk/gawk can probably get it done.
Though, I too am trying to use it as little as possible in scripts. I think multiple subshells/pipes is still better than awk in some cases. Syntax also leaves a lot to be desired...