The file
.jjtermcolors
defines some handy environment variables for the color attributes of a terminal.
It is read by .profile to set the colors for the prompt.
It is generally useful to produce colorized output in a terminal.
The script
colors.sh (as .txt)
displays the terminal colors.
Nicely colorised filenames (in the output of 'ls') are defined in .jjdircolors which is also read by the above .profile.
Some useful aliases are in .alias. Again, pick these one by one, don't just replace your aliases by copying the whole file into you homedir.
And here is a reasonable .inputrc
Check the file readme-profile.txt about how to use my config files.
replace is a (bash) shell script to replace a string by another string in one or multiple files has its own page.
lshtml is a (bash) shell script to list files in html format both alphabetically and time ordered. This is an example of its output.
cppb,
the cpp-beautifier.
Would change a file like
this (C code omitted)
(using cppb -2 < this > that)
into
that.
Quite useful sometimes, trust me.
cpipe is a colorization filter.
hex and hex2
lets hexdump produce a sensible output format.
Plain hexdump produces this amazingly useless output.
hex produces this while
hex2 produces this output.
rotate rotates and transposes a textfile.
f2l moves a file to its lowercased name. (needs some improvements for directories)