Projects tagged ‘files’ and ‘linux’

FSlint is a toolkit to find various forms of lint on a filesystem. At the moment it reports duplicate files, bad symbolic links, troublesome file names, empty directories, non stripped executables ... [More] , temporary files, duplicate/conflicting (binary) names, and unused ext2 directory blocks. The package contains both a GTK GUI and a CLI interface. [Less]

FileBank iterates over all your files on a given folder trying to extract the metadata of them. Once it uses the GNU libextractor project, it can extract the metadata of multiple types of files ... [More] includind audio (mp3, wma), video (flv, avi, mpeg) and photos (jpeg, gif). You can also add more formats using the libextractor APIs. [Less]

Ftop is to files what top is to processes. The progress of all open files and file systems can be monitored. If run as a regular user, the set of open files will be limited to those in that user's ... [More] processes (which is generally all that is of interest to the user). In any case, the selection of which files to display is possible through a wide assortment of options. As with top, the items are displayed in order from most to least active. The interface extends beyond the traditional capabilities and expectations of console applications. For instance, ftop supports two output modes, full (using ncurses) and limited (simple plain text). The output mode can be specified at invocation, or changed dynamically as the program runs. Limited output mode is well suited for piping into other utilities (such as grep or sed) or simply for redirecting into a file. Full output mode is much more visually appealing and contains a few more features. Keyboard control and interaction is not limited to full output mode; it is also available in limited output mode. As another unique usability feature, the command line options for ftop exactly match the run-time keyboard commands. In other words, the '-p' command line option can be used to specify a list of processes at invocation, and while ftop is running, 'p' can be pressed to modify the list. As another example, '-h' will show the help screen when ftop starts, or 'h' can be pressed at any time afterward to show the help screen. This commonality exists for every configuration option. And the current value for all options can be viewed at a glance in the options screen. Finally, ftop can also be easily configured to display additional files that are not currently open by any local processes, and file system usage. If an NFS client is writing a file on a local export, that file may not be open by any local process, so the additional files feature is used to display those files. One or more file systems can be monitored if many files are being created, for instance while restoring from a backup or extracting a large archive. Ftop has many more features than those described here. Detailed online help describes all available functionality, and provides examples of some of the interesting ways in which ftop can be used. [Less]

SummaryThe script lists the last modification time of the specified files, adding the possibility to filter the output of files between a number of days since last modification. Usage$ last-mod.py ... [More] --help LastModified 2008-12-27 Usage: python last-mod.py [path] [-ge integer] [-le integer] [-v|--verbose] ([-s|--sort] | [-r|--reverse]) [--debug] | --help Options: -ge Last modification greater or equal than 'integer' days. -le Last modification lower or equal than 'integer' days. -s, --sort Sort listing by newer to older. -r, --reverse Sort listing by older to newer. -v, --verbose Verbose. Show modificacion times. --debug Print debug information. --help This help.Example$ last-mod.py /etc --verbose --sort -ge 10 -le 50 filename: last modification: elapsed: /etc/profile.env 2009-01-25 16:35:36 22 days, 23:58:00.137377 /etc/csh.env 2009-01-25 16:35:36 22 days, 23:58:00.137377 /etc/make.conf 2009-01-25 16:31:52 23 days, 0:01:44.137377 /etc/ld.so.cache 2009-01-25 16:08:28 23 days, 0:25:08.137377 /etc/passwd 2009-01-25 14:21:56 23 days, 2:11:40.137377 /etc/init.d 2009-01-19 23:17:48 28 days, 17:15:48.137377 /etc/esd 2009-01-19 23:17:48 28 days, 17:15:48.137377 /etc/conf.d 2009-01-19 23:17:48 28 days, 17:15:48.137377 /etc/X11 2009-01-19 23:14:37 28 days, 17:18:59.137377 /etc/dhcpcd.conf 2009-01-19 23:04:57 28 days, 17:28:39.137377 /etc/vbox 2009-01-11 15:15:29 37 days, 1:18:07.137377 /etc/bash 2009-01-11 12:36:36 37 days, 3:57:00.137377 /etc/nanorc 2009-01-05 16:55:08 42 days, 23:38:28.137377 /etc/rc.conf 2009-01-04 23:24:14 43 days, 17:09:22.137377 /etc/fstab 2009-01-04 23:18:29 43 days, 17:15:07.137377 /etc/modules.autoload.d 2009-01-04 21:48:38 43 days, 18:44:58.137377 /etc/sysctl.conf 2009-01-04 19:26:32 43 days, 21:07:04.137377 /etc/resolv.conf 2009-01-04 18:41:16 43 days, 21:52:20.137377 /etc/profile 2009-01-04 18:08:15 43 days, 22:25:21.137377 /etc/portage 2009-01-04 18:04:39 43 days, 22:28:57.137377 /etc/pam.d 2008-12-30 22:29:57 48 days, 18:03:39.137377 /etc/logrotate.d 2008-12-30 22:29:40 48 days, 18:03:56.137377 /etc/whois.conf 2008-12-30 22:26:48 48 days, 18:06:48.137377 /etc/ca-certificates.conf 2008-12-30 22:20:42 48 days, 18:12:54.137377 /etc/mke2fs.conf 2008-12-30 22:20:30 48 days, 18:13:06.137377 /etc/env.d 2008-12-30 22:12:08 48 days, 18:21:28.137377 /etc/make.globals 2008-12-30 22:11:53 48 days, 18:21:43.137377 /etc/etc-update.conf 2008-12-30 22:11:53 48 days, 18:21:43.137377 /etc/dispatch-conf.conf 2008-12-30 22:11:53 48 days, 18:21:43.137377 /etc/shadow- 2008-12-29 21:10:19 49 days, 19:23:17.137377 /etc/group 2008-12-29 18:55:48 49 days, 21:37:48.137377 /etc/passwd- 2008-12-28 17:01:03 50 days, 23:32:33.137377 /etc/group- 2008-12-28 17:01:03 50 days, 23:32:33.137377 [Less]

This is a program of autorun buckup files.

A small librairy to manipulates strings, files, sokckets, threads... Designed with lightweight and stability in mind.

This is my setup environment.Feel free to tweak around..

MLister is a powerfull player for Mono. MLister can play FLV files by streaming and other media files. MLister create with mono can run on Windows, Linux, Mac..and all Mono supported OS.

Hi. This is my first version of firerules, GPLv3 released bash script. You can mantain a complete firewall with your iptables using this bash script. With firerules you can think at iptables user ... [More] chains as directories and at iptables user rules as files. Runnig ./firerules will show you (and if you want create) chains and rules in your ipables geared host. Give it a try, and let me know!!!!! [Less]