I was looking for a way to set the terminal colors for gnome. There is a GUI way to change the same by going to the Preferences->Colors. And then you can change the colors that you see in the color pallete in the bottom of the dialog box.
But I was looking at doing it faster and better, and finally I found this page.
Name : procinfo-ng
Version : 2.0.304
Release : 5.fc17
Architecture: i686
Install Date: Tue 24 Jul 2012 05:45:10 PM IST
Group : Applications/System
Size : 140366
License : GPLv2 and LGPLv2
Signature : RSA/SHA256, Mon 12 Mar 2012 09:56:55 PM IST, Key ID 50e94c991aca3465 SourceRPM : procinfo-ng-2.0.304-5.fc17.src.rpm
Build Date : Wed 29 Feb 2012 02:30:54 AM IST
Build Host : x86-06.phx2.fedoraproject.org
Relocations : (not relocatable)
Packager : Fedora Project
Vendor : Fedora Project URL : http://sourceforge.net/projects/procinfo-ng/
Summary : Console-based system monitoring utility
Description :
Procinfo-NG is a complete rewrite of the old system monitoring application
procinfo. The goal is to make more readable (and reusable) code and to
restore broken functionality.
If you open multiple files in vim with command line option. Then the only way to move between the files is “:n” and “:N”. There is a easier way to do this. Just add mappings for this in vimrc. Here is what you can use.
map :N
map :n
And if you want to make sure that you move to the prev or next file after saving the file, then you modifyt the mapping like this:
Tab completion is something which is missing in the sqlplus and if you have lot of tables with long names or lot of columns then it is sufficiently difficult to type them 🙂
Here is a solution for this problem. Download and install gqlplus. gqlplus is a replcement for sqlplus which supports completion for commands/tablenames and column names. Quite useful.
Example diagram of the printf function in the C programming language (Photo credit: Wikipedia)
Lot of times, you would like to get the complete string in hex or ascii format and if you are one of them then this is something that will be helpful for you 🙂
If you have more applications running on your system then your system can handle them then you know what I mean when I say that the Music Players take a lot of CPU. Otherwise harmless, but when you are doing too many things, then lot of times you would feel that probably stopping the Music player might help. But then Linux is all about alternatives. So, there is a command line player called mpg123, which does not use so much CPU. But what about playlist 🙂