#!/bin/bash
# Recursively rename everything in the current directory as necessary
# to make it match the case of filenames in Skyrim's "Data" directory,
from=`pwd -P`
to="${HOME}/.steam/debian-installation/steamapps/common/Skyrim_1.5.97/Data"
tmp="/tmp/skydata_index"
filez="/tmp/skydata_from"
IFS='
'
match_case() {
cd "$2"
find . | grep -v '^[.]$' > "$tmp"
cd "$1"
find . -maxdepth 1 | grep -v '^[.]$' > "$filez"
for j in `cat $filez`; do
if ( grep -i "^${j}$" $tmp ); then
name=`grep -i "^${j}$" $tmp | head -1`
if [ "${name}xx" != "${j}xx" ] ; then
mv "$j" "$name"
fi
fi
done
# going recursiv
find . -maxdepth 1 -type d | grep -v '^[.]$' > "$filez"
for j in `cat $filez`; do
if ( test -d "${2}/${j}" ) ; then
match_case "${1}/${j}" "${2}/${j}"
fi
done
}
match_case $from $to
rm $tmp $filez
Hm, someone claiming to be Vaxry says it's real, it's not April fool's day, the link is to the domain that's on their github page, it's still up however many hours later... well that was unexpected.
True enough — but for those few who enjoy such things I must point out that debian makes kernel builds very easy to do. When mesa gets too old there will usually be a backport.
Wow, someone even more devoted to blocking ads than I am. Personally I will just never go back to youtube rather than go through that much debugging.
The one time my combination of ublock origin, jshelter, noscript set to allow only the scripts that are actually needed, and custom firefox librewolf settings was insufficient to watch youtube I didn't go back for a few days. When I did it was mysteriously back to working.
autokey — a recent "autohotkey" sort of thing for linux. It comes to mind since I recently had to find a replacement for the one I'd used previously which died of bitrot. Mostly I just use it for app-specific key remapping for Firefox so that I can disable its ^W which I only ever hit accidentally when it was possible.
Mastodon is very bad at fetching replies, if you have a small instance I think you need to add some other software to do that: https://blog.thms.uk/fedifetcher
GNOME continues its long journey from being the one-time linux standard to a occupying a quirky little niche for masochists and corporate IT departments.
Don't do it at this time of year.