[01:34] <Takyoji> Behold, as I shall be experimenting with video production in Ubuntu!
[01:34] <Takyoji> Thankfully the storage medium is an SD card, and the container format is MOV (although, I'm not sure of the codec)
[01:35] <Takyoji> I guess the codec is H.264
[01:38] <Takyoji> By the way, anyone know the voltage of mini-USB (Mini A connector)
[01:38] <tonyyarusso> Wikipedia does!
[01:39] <Takyoji> 5V, I guess
[02:07] <netbook> Just did a cool bit of stuff with sed...
[02:07] <kermit> netbook: have you seen towers of hanoi in sed?
[02:07] <netbook> heh no
[02:07] <netbook> I did just make an awesome .bashrc & .bash_aliases thing though
[02:08] <netbook> Apphend this to .bashrc: http://pastebin.com/U3kMqLtR
[02:08] <netbook> and here is my .bash_aliases: http://pastebin.com/998JqyfF
[02:09] <netbook> salias a shows just the alias section of your .bash_aliases... awesome
[02:12] <kermit> heh i've never used .bash_aliases
[02:12] <kermit> what makes that file?
[02:13] <netbook> if you look in .bashrc (your runtime bash file) somewhere near the bottom you will see this:
[02:13] <netbook> #
[02:13] <netbook> if [ -f ~/.bash_aliases ]; then
[02:13] <netbook> # . ~/.bash_aliases
[02:13] <netbook> #
[02:14] <netbook> pretty much that means, if there exists a file .bash_aliases, source it as well.
[02:14] <netbook> so .bash_aliases is an extension of .bashrc, just a place to keep your own additions to .bashrc
[02:15] <netbook> it can be named whatever you want
[02:15] <netbook> see what I mean?
[02:15] <kermit> yeah, i thought it was generated because of the way you're parsing it
[02:16] <netbook> oh no, i just prettied it up before posting it
[02:16] <kermit> i have a .bashrc i've been using for years that i copy to all my shells
[02:16] <netbook> bash aliases are great, saves key strokes bigtime
[02:17] <netbook> you should pastebin yours
[02:17] <kermit> heh it's all personal preferences
[02:18] <netbook> might be something useful ;) Most of my stuff i got from other people
[02:18] <kermit> and a 429 charactr PS1 + PROMPT_COMMAND
[02:18] <netbook> wowzors
[02:19] <netbook> do you display a landscape photo in ascii each time you press enter?
[02:19] <kermit> i have everything from how many things in my todo list, to how many years i have left to live, in my prompt
[02:19] <kermit> haha
[02:19] <netbook> that sounds cool
[02:19] <kermit> and a random line chosen from a file of things i want to remind myself of
[02:19] <kermit> plus the usual cwd, date/time, load, and battery charge..
[02:20] <netbook> now I got to see this thing
[02:21] <kermit> it run scripts to generate the output though
[02:21] <kermit> each time
[02:21] <kermit> you can have `command` in the PS1
[02:21] <kermit> so my PS1 would need those scripts too to work elsewhere
[02:21] <netbook> yea i know about escape commands, i was just curious
[02:21] <kermit> you knew you can have htose in the PS1 ?
[02:22] <netbook> yea, i don't mind it not working, i just want to check it out
[02:22] <kermit> \[\033[0;32m\]\u@\h\[\033[0;30;1m\]:\[\033[0;33m\]\w\[\033[0m\] \[\033[34m\](\[\033[1m\]\j\[\033[0;34m\])jobs \[\033[35m\]\D{%m%d(%a) %r} \[\033[0;34m\]`kill -WINCH $$;read a b c d e < /proc/loadavg;echo $a $b $d`\[\033[0m\]\[ \033[0;34m`acpi -b|awk '{printf "%d%",$4}'`\]\[ \033[0;36m`~/bin/docount`\]\[ \033[0;36m`~/bin/todone.total_eta.sh`\]\[\033[m\]\n\$ \[\033[m\]\[\033]0;\h:\w\007\]
[02:23] <netbook> wow
[02:23] <netbook> now everything is blue
[02:23] <netbook> haha
[02:24] <netbook> nice though
[02:24] <kermit> not really, it's so much that i don't pay attention to any of it
[02:25] <netbook> I would use commands, but i am usually sshing into other machines
[02:25] <netbook> that don't need the load, but I want my bashrc
[02:26] <netbook> \[\e[0;35m\]\t\[\033[m\]-\[\e[0;36m\]\u\[\e[0m\]@\[\e[0;32m\]\h:\[\e[1;34m\]\w\[\033[m\] \n$
[02:26] <netbook> is mine
[02:26] <netbook> well i got to get home, adios
[03:06] <tonyyarusso> kermit: how do you check the battery charge for your prompt?  The command I used to use isn't around anymore.
[03:13] <kermit> acpi -b
[03:13] <kermit> tonyyarusso:  ^
[03:22] <tonyyarusso> kermit: from the package in universe?
[03:24] <Takyoji> if only acpi was installed by default..
[03:24] <tonyyarusso> it used to be
[03:30] <kermit> i dont know what package offhand
[15:52] <mr_steve> ahh runaway robot!
[17:35] <netbook> tonyyarusso: isn't acpi the pkg to install?