Every once in a while my postgres server isn't running and I know to punch that into my browser and land on this Stack Overflow question, where I proceed to copy this command into my terminal:
I am a student who loves to contribute and develop in projects.Currently trying to create something that can give purpose to a huge community of developers. I hav no idea what it would turn out to be
So did I then I realize how many precious minutes of my life I'm losing so I decided to buy a domain for 75 cents mycodesnippets.space :) I write things down little by little as soon as I need it the first time or I risk to never do it by lazyness !
Regex. While I understand how it works and how it can be used, it's difficult for me to memorize the right regex that should be used at every point. So I just google whenever I want to make use of it. :)
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My name is Tiago Marques and I am curious. I try to learn more about everything, and seek solutions to the problems around me.
It's funny in my case. I know enough regex to get by, but I generally need to google to find out how to actually apply it.
Do I need RegExp.prototype.test or String.prototype.match in JS? What are the order of parameters in preg_match in PHP? What are the little parentheses things called in .NET, captures or groups?
I figured out how to remember it. To create tar, use c option and for extracting replace c with x ==> $tar will remain same for both Lol :) . tar -cvf filename.tar file/dir_path && tar -xvf filename.tar.
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Still a developer at β€ and spend a lot of my time building personal and client projects from home.
Yeah. For some reason I really find some git procedures harder to memorise than others. It's ludicrous the number of times I've googled "git unadd a file" and "git reset branch to remote"
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sedandawkand how to use them.For me it's "manually start postgresql"
Every once in a while my postgres server isn't running and I know to punch that into my browser and land on this Stack Overflow question, where I proceed to copy this command into my terminal:
It happens infrequently enough that I never bother to alias it or remember how to type it out. I just remember what to Google.
I have postgres installed via homebrew. So I use
brew info postgresto copy the start command :)Oh yes, I even googled and used this today because my service keeps stopping.
cant you just sudo service postgresql start ? :P
On Linux, yes. On OSX, no unfortunately.
I was gonna say this. Have bookmarked the stackoverflow post on this. :D
So did I then I realize how many precious minutes of my life I'm losing so I decided to buy a domain for 75 cents mycodesnippets.space :) I write things down little by little as soon as I need it the first time or I risk to never do it by lazyness !
Regex. While I understand how it works and how it can be used, it's difficult for me to memorize the right regex that should be used at every point. So I just google whenever I want to make use of it. :)
Oh yeah that's a big one
Me too!
Hahaaahaa
I can never remember how it works either. I found this to be helpful, though! regexr.com/
I was just like that... but then I've found regex101.com/ and now, I'm almost proficiente writing regex!
regex101 is the single best resource I've ever found for regex.
Same here...
BTW, I knew someone must've been written about regular expressions when I read the title.. π
Same here. I can only remember $,,*,+ and /s /w. I always end up up googling an example and going from there.
I always have to Google regex. Or copied old code.
I had the same problem, until I found Rubular:
rubular.com/
Bonus tip: making a permalink will also save all the test cases used. Makes for an excellent inline comment!
It's funny in my case. I know enough regex to get by, but I generally need to google to find out how to actually apply it.
Do I need
RegExp.prototype.testorString.prototype.matchin JS? What are the order of parameters inpreg_matchin PHP? What are the little parentheses things called in .NET, captures or groups?This is stupid but g++ compiling filename and output order in the terminal. I've been doing it for four years now and still failing to remember.
How to make a tar file...
at least extracting is easy (say it in a german accent) tar -xzf "xtract ze files"
Thank you so much.
That's a great way! Jajajaaj
But it's important to note that tar is smart enough to detect the format so I prefer the general
tar -vxfand -czf == 'compress ze files'
well what works for me is tar -xzvf "xtract ze vucking files"
No kidding that's how remember it
Isn't that for zipped tar files? -xzf = extract zipped (tar) file.
Even though as a German with decent English pronunciation this is a little bit insulting, I'll probably never forget this ever again. Thanks! π
I threw this one at a dev I used to work with. He answered instantly, he could have disarmed 2 bombs with that speed.
Instant respect gained
I figured out how to remember it. To create tar, use
coption and for extracting replacecwithx==>$tarwill remain same for both Lol :) .tar -cvf filename.tar file/dir_path&&tar -xvf filename.tar.Hey, I also want to make a tar file for my website name:Lenny face. Let me know if the given suggestions works for you!
How to extract
tar.gzfile in Linux command line!tar -xf filenameRead as
tar eXtract File filename.Saw this on an SO answer and never had to google it ever again :)
Wow, I never thought of it.
Thanks :)
Saw a comment from above and it changed my life.
tar -xzf filenamexzf = "Xtract Ze Files!" (german accent)Excellent, notΓ© that you may get ride of the dash.
How to "unignore" files with git... Here is a nice and short way.
Objective-C block syntax
bash test format and flags
vim macro create and execute
I noticed I could never remember these, so I always make aliases, shell functions, or short ~/bin/ scripts for them instead:
tar: xkcd.com/1168/
netstat flags (other than "-tulpn" which I have memorized as "tull-pin" like "Tolkien")
ssh tunnel syntax
Edit: *in one-line.
Array to list:
List to array:
Clear as mud...
Helpful protip. I learned yesterday, that
list.toArray(new String[0])is faster than the version with the explicit size given.Everything git related
Yeah. For some reason I really find some git procedures harder to memorise than others. It's ludicrous the number of times I've googled "git unadd a file" and "git reset branch to remote"
How to properly write a Rails migration file.
Add a column? Huh? What???
Oh yeah. I always copy and paste from old files.
IIRC:
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