I’ve become a big fan of fzf since I discovered it.
However, after a recent upgrade, when I pressed Ctrl+R, I got the following error –
unknown option: --scheme=history
After some searching, found the following solution.
Remove fzf from /usr/bin/ and relink it.
Run these two commands in order –
sudo rm /usr/bin/fzf sudo ln -s ~/.fzf/bin/fzf /usr/bin/fzf
Since I installed fzf on Linux, I also wanted it in my Windows Powershell prompt.
To install fzf
winget install fzf
And then to get keyboard shortcuts working, following lines need to be added in the profile.ps1
Remove-PSReadlineKeyHandler 'Ctrl+r' Remove-PSReadlineKeyHandler 'Ctrl+t' Import-Module PSFzf
fzf is a serious timesaver. To be able to quickly go through past commands and in a fuzzy manner, especially when you don’t recall the exact command is a Godsend!
To install fzf on Linux, we need to
a) clone the repository into the system
git clone --depth 1 https://github.com/junegunn/fzf.git ~/.fzf
b) run the command which will add the relevant shortcut keys
~/.fzf/install --all
There are a bunch of other stuff that can be done once fzf is installed. For example, to see instant file previews –
fzf --preview 'less {}'
And if there is bat also installed, then the previews can show syntax highlighting and line numbers also!
fzf --preview 'bat --color=always --style=numbers --line-range=:100 {}'
A number of times, I want to create a Window Subsystem for Linux instance out of a Docker container.
The main reason for doing something like this is when a particular Linux version is not available for WSL.
The steps to follow –
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Multiple times when I change the path on Windows, via the ‘Environment Settings’ dialog, those changes don’t apply.
Even when I reopen the command prompt, the settings don’t seem to be there.
So, either I would log out of Windows completely and log back in or do a system restart. This was a big pain and God knows how much time I’ve wasted with this!
Recently, I got tired of this and decided to dig in a bit deeper and finally found the answer!
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Sometimes, we need to share some files quickly on the network for our colleagues or family.
Of course, we can set up Nginx, or something else. But to this quickly and easily, and mostly, only temporarily, we can do this using many different languages quite easily.
Continue readingArt is not what I think when I’m painting. It’s what you feel when you’re looking.
Prof. Fabian Hemmert
I had posted earlier about running Vaultwarden (a Bitwarden server in Rust). This has been running amazingly all this time.
But today, when I tried to log in from the browser extension, I kept getting an error.
Searching in the forum, I found the issue – I had to update the Vaultwarden server.
Since I was running Vaultwarden as a Docker container, and I had run the docker command directly, so I decided to create a docker-compose.yml file instead this time.
I have a projects folder in which I put multiple folders, each having an html page.
So, the folder hierarchy looks something like this –
projects |-sampleproject1 |-index.html |-style.css |-sampleproject2 |-index.html |-style.css
I want to have each of these folders as subdomains to my domain, so I had to create an nginx conf file for each one with a different root path.
I was looking for way to have this done automatically using Nginx and finally found it!
Continue readingEverything you’ve ever wanted is on the other side of fear.
George Addair
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