convert word document to html

First install the required package:

sudo yum install wv

Description:

Description : Wv is a program that understands the Microsoft Word 6/7/8/9

binary file format and is able to convert Word

documents into HTML, which can then be read with a browser.

And here is the list of the programs that this utility provides:

/usr/bin/wvAbw
/usr/bin/wvCleanLatex
/usr/bin/wvConvert
/usr/bin/wvDVI
/usr/bin/wvDocBook
/usr/bin/wvHtml
/usr/bin/wvLatex
/usr/bin/wvMime
/usr/bin/wvPDF
/usr/bin/wvPS
/usr/bin/wvRTF
/usr/bin/wvSummary
/usr/bin/wvText
/usr/bin/wvVersion
/usr/bin/wvWare
/usr/bin/wvWml

So, if you want to convert a doc file to html just do:

symlinks -delete all invalid soft links in Linux/Fedora

First of all, install symlinks if it is not installed :

sudo yum install symlinks

and here is the description:

Description : The symlinks utility performs maintenance on symbolic links.

Symlinks checks for symlink problems, including dangling symlinks

which point to nonexistent files.  Symlinks can also automatically

convert absolute symlinks to relative symlinks.

Install the symlinks package if you need a program for maintaining

symlinks on your system.

and the help for the same:

using `!#$’ to referance backward-word

Here is something that I found on the commandlinefu

cp /work/host/phone/ui/main.cpp !#$:s/host/target

Ah well…its very interesting and very useful.

Some explanation:

!# – means the current command (similar to !! being the last command)

$ – represents the last parameter

:s – is used for substitution.

Related articles

• CommandLineFu: Amazing Collection Of Command Line Gems [Linux & Mac] (makeuseof.com)
• Oh, the Iron-y (ftalphaville.ft.com)

bash math

some quick links :

http://mainstreetanswers.org/bash/math.php
http://www.faqs.org/docs/abs/HTML/mathc.html
http://tldp.org/LDP/abs/html/mathc.html

Related articles

• W3C Announces MathML 3, New Standards for Math on the Web (readwriteweb.com)
• Find all the missing paths in the PATH variable in bash script (amit-agarwal.co.in)
• Nice site for Math related games and resources… (greenbananablog.org)
• bash 4.0 – new feature mapfile (amit-agarwal.co.in)

Building a Finite State Machine Using DFA::Simple

http://www.perl.com/pub/2004/09/23/fsms.html

Building a Finite State Machine Using DFA::Simple By Bill Ruppert on September 23, 2004 12:00 AM I am converting some articles from MS Word to HTML by hand. I often use bulleted outlines so I face a lot of work creating lists with nested sub-lists. It didn’t take opening and closing many

and

• tags to realize I wanted to automate the task. It’s very easy to use filters with my text editor and I’ve written several in Perl to speed up my HTML formatting. I decided to create a filter to handle this annoying chore. After a little thought I decided the logic involved was just tricky enough to use a finite state machine (FSM) to keep things straight.

  Continue reading

[Solved] Abbreviations not working in vim

Today I found that abbreviations are not working in vim in my current login. I searched log of blog’s and sill did not find any solution so I decided to take the matters in my hand.

To start with I disabled all the plugin’s by moving my plugin directory. This did not help me solve the issue, so the only other option left was to now disable the vimrc file completely. Once I removed the vimrc file, the abbreviations started working.

cURL – Tutorial

Here are linkw to two nice tutorials on curl and how to use curl to login before we try to fetch a page. Hope you find them useful.
http://curl.haxx.se/docs/httpscripting.html

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XcgQUsorF_8

http://scriptasy.com/php_11/tutorial-curl-login_44.html

Related articles by Zemanta {."zemanta-related-title"}

• How To Display Just The HTTP Response Code In CLI Curl (beerpla.net)