For this time, I will just give you a link to to bashrc file.
http://hayne.net/MacDev/Bash/aliases.bash
Head over there and see some very interesting aliase’s.
I was going through the post : http://talk.maemo.org/showthread.php?t=46739
and found the theme quite intruging but not complete to the point where I can download the deb file and install it in /usr/share/theme/ dir with simple commands “apt-get” or at max just use mkdir command to create the dir and dump everything in that dir. So, I wrote this couple of bash one liners to copy the required files to my N900.
1 2 3 4 5 | for i in place*; do mv "$i" ${i//place these files in /}; done for i in Place*; do mv "$i" ${i//Place these files in /}; done for i in usr*; do j=${i//\./\/}; echo $i $j; done for i in usr*; do j=${i//\./\/}; echo $i $j; mkdir Bkup_$i; scp -r root@192.168.103.88:/$j/* Bkup_$i/ ;done for i in usr*; do j=${i//\./\/};scp -r $i/* root@192.168.103.88:/$j/ ;echo "Done with $i"; done |
There is a very nice theme for N900 and it is called Bling theme. There is a problem though with the theme, the theme still does not have a installable .deb file, and thus the files need to be directly copied to “/usr/share/icons” and you have to manually do the mkdir and all such command in the terminal in a N900, which does not seem familiar to quite a lot of people using N900. So here, is for the benefit of all, I am posting a script that can do the job. The one lines can be run from any bash script (Linus/Windows with cygwin/Mac or even N900). Though the one liners should be self explanatory, if you have a doubt, feel free to ping me.
Original Maemo thread is here… you can find the screenshots of the theme in the thread.
http://talk.maemo.org/showthread.php?t=46739
1 2 3 4 5 | for i in place*; do mv "$i" ${i//place these files in /}; done for i in Place*; do mv "$i" ${i//Place these files in /}; done for i in usr*; do j=${i//\./\/}; echo $i $j; done for i in usr*; do j=${i//\./\/}; echo $i $j; mkdir Bkup_$i; scp -r root@192.168.103.88:/$j/* Bkup_$i/ ;done for i in usr*; do j=${i//\./\/};scp -r $i/* root@192.168.103.88:/$j/ ;echo "Done with $i"; done |