Installation of Emacs 24.4

First off, you should download the Emacs 24.4 source tarball: cd ~ mkdir emacs-src && cd emacs-src wget http://mirror.team-cymru.org/gnu/emacs/emacs-24.4.tar.gz tar xvf emacs-24.4.tar.gz Now, you want to compile the Emacs binary.  sudo apt-get install build-essential sudo apt-get build-dep emacs24 cd emacs-24.4 ./configure make sudo make install type  "emacs-24.4" to execute the Emacs  open /etc/bash.bashrc add   alias  emacs='emacs-24.4'

E: Solve the flash drive volume problem on Windows

當使用的隨身硬碟，格式化後的硬碟容量與實體不符，
打開命令提示字元。

cmd-> diskpart
list disk -> select problem FLASH DRIVE

！！MUST CHECK YOUR SELECTION DRIVE IS RIGHT！！

clean
create partition primary
then, format.

Bashrc and Profile

~/.Profile

• profile is a document storing the enviorment value. In device the user can has a lot of shell, but need only one profile to centrally save the user setting.

~/.Bashrc

• As above you can have more than one shell, so the bashrc is for bash shell to keep the enviorment setting.

Git Remember

1.When you do every new repos, remember to create ".gitignore" file.
  it can ignore the file which you don't want to commit.

2.git-completion.bash add in bash.bashrc

source ~/.git-completion.bash

Add Keyboard Shortcut of Terminal to Xubuntu

1. Application

Application Menu -> Settings -> Keyboard

"Add" -> type "xfce4-terminal" ->press combine shortcut key "CTRL+ALT+T"  DONE.


2.  with Terminal to add the keyboard shortcut

Adding shortcut keybindings in two steps from the command line (14.04+)

Adding custom shortcuts from the command line can be done, but is a bit complicated; it needs to be done in a few steps per keybinding. On the other hand, it is pretty straightforward and can very well be scripted if you somehow want to do it from the command line (that was the question, right?).
Just like in your interface (System Settings > "Keyboard" > "Shortcuts" > "Custom Shortcuts"), Custom keyboard shortcuts are made from command line in two steps:

1. create the keybinding by editing (adding to-) the list that is returned by the command:
   

   gsettings get org.gnome.settings-daemon.plugins.media-keys custom-keybindings
   

   The returned list looks like (if it were only one shortcut currently):
   

   ['/org/gnome/settings-daemon/plugins/media-keys/custom-keybindings/custom0/']
   

   Apply the edited list by the command:
   

   gsettings set org.gnome.settings-daemon.plugins.media-keys custom-keybindings "[<altered_list>]"
   

   (mind the double quotes)
   N.B. No need to say that the mention in the list (e.g. custom1, custom2) should be a unique one. If you script it, the script should prevent duplicates. In this case the edited list should look like e.g.:
   

   ['/org/gnome/settings-daemon/plugins/media-keys/custom-keybindings/custom0/', '/org/gnome/settings-daemon/plugins/media-keys/custom-keybindings/custom1/']
   

   to add one keybinding: custom1
2. set its properties:
   
   • name:
     

     gsettings set org.gnome.settings-daemon.plugins.media-keys.custom-keybinding:/org/gnome/settings-daemon/plugins/media-keys/custom-keybindings/custom1/ name '<newname>'
     

   • command:
     

     gsettings set org.gnome.settings-daemon.plugins.media-keys.custom-keybinding:/org/gnome/settings-daemon/plugins/media-keys/custom-keybindings/custom1/ command '<newcommand>'
     

   • Key combination (for example <Primary><Alt>g):
     

     gsettings set org.gnome.settings-daemon.plugins.media-keys.custom-keybinding:/org/gnome/settings-daemon/plugins/media-keys/custom-keybindings/custom1/ binding '<key_combination>'
     

Useful information can be found here

Example script to set a new custom shortcut

The script below can be used to set a new shortcut key combination from the command line. It can be used with the command (assuming the key combination is available):

python3 /path/to/script.py '<name>' '<command>' '<key_combination>'

An example:
To set a shortcut key combination to open gedit with the key combination Alt+7:

python3 /path/to/script.py 'open gedit' 'gedit' '<Alt>7'

The script:

#!/usr/bin/env python3
import subprocess
import sys

# defining keys & strings to be used
key = "org.gnome.settings-daemon.plugins.media-keys custom-keybindings"
subkey1 = key.replace(" ", ".")[:-1]+":"
item_s = "/"+key.replace(" ", "/").replace(".", "/")+"/"
firstname = "custom"
# get the current list of custom shortcuts
get = lambda cmd: subprocess.check_output(["/bin/bash", "-c", cmd]).decode("utf-8")
current = eval(get("gsettings get "+key))
# make sure the additional keybinding mention is no duplicate
n = 1
while True:
    new = item_s+firstname+str(n)+"/"
    if new in current:
        n = n+1
    else:
        break
# add the new keybinding to the list
current.append(new)
# create the shortcut, set the name, command and shortcut key
cmd0 = 'gsettings set '+key+' "'+str(current)+'"'
cmd1 = 'gsettings set '+subkey1+new+" name '"+sys.argv[1]+"'"
cmd2 = 'gsettings set '+subkey1+new+" command '"+sys.argv[2]+"'"
cmd3 = 'gsettings set '+subkey1+new+" binding '"+sys.argv[3]+"'"

for cmd in [cmd0, cmd1, cmd2, cmd3]:
    subprocess.call(["/bin/bash", "-c", cmd])

How to use:
Paste the script into an empty file, save it as set_customshortcut.py, run it as explained above.

Some of the mostly used key mentions (found experimentally, looking into the changes the GUI way made into the binding value):

Super key:                 <Super>
Control key:               <Primary> or <Control>
Alt key:                   <Alt>
Shift key:                 <Shift>
numbers:                   1 (just the number)
Spacebar:                  space
Slash key:                 slash
Asterisk key:              asterisk (so it would need `<Shift>` as well)
Ampersand key:             ampersand (so it would need <Shift> as well)

a few numpad keys:
Numpad divide key (`/`):   KP_Divide
Numpad multiply (Asterisk):KP_Multiply
Numpad number key(s):      KP_1
Numpad `-`:                KP_Subtract

etc.

bash built-in "shift"

shift 是將指令列上的參數位置做移動的指令。

ex:


$0= xxx                               $0= zzz
$1= yyy              shift 2       $1= ppp
$2= bbb            ======>   $2= qqq      
$3= ppp                               $3= null
$4= qqq                               $4= null

xxx and yyy were shifted out of the order, it'd been thrown away.

ps: Linux 實戰手冊 18-3-3

E："at" command not found.

at command need "atd"

execute "sudo atd", then use "at" command