Posted by jpluimers on 2019/12/03
Since Thomas has been moving projects to OSDN, he now keeps a list of which one is where at [WayBack] My Open Source Projects – twm’s blog
via:
–jeroen
Posted in Delphi, Development, Open Source, Software Development | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/12/03
Magic from the JavaScript console: [WayBack] Automated clicking on HTML elements – Chee Wee’s blog: IT solutions for Singapore and companies worldwide.
This is the code he uses because [WayBack] getElementsByClassName returns an array ([WayBack] getElementById returns one reference or null, but many sites still develop without assigning an ID to their elements):
functionclickRefresh() {ImStillHere = document.getElementsByClassName("Button Success");if(ImStillHere.length > 0)ImStillHere[0].click();document.getElementsByClassName("refresh-widget")[0].click();}setInterval(clickRefresh, 1000);
via: [WayBack] function clickRefresh(){ … – CHUA Chee Wee – Google+
I like the approach. Now I need to find a way to automate this in some kind of plug-in.
–jeroen
Posted in Development, JavaScript/ECMAScript, Scripting, Software Development | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2019/12/03
Many unix tools that report sizes in bytes can convert them to either IEC or SI readable formats.
For github.com/jpluimers/btrfs-du/blob/master/btrfs-du I wrote about last week, I also wanted that kind of behaviour. So I did some research and came up with the code and test cases below.
Note that depending on the bitness of your system, bash integer numeric values are limited in size; see [WayBack] What is the maximum value of a numeric bash shell variable? – Super User.
So I wrote a small
bashscript for that too, which needed also gave me the opportunity to show how a perpetual while loop as explained by [WayBack] bash – “while :” vs. “while true” – Stack Overflow.Two things that always bite me with these short scripts are expressions (done through [WayBack]Arithmetic Expansion) and comparisons (through[WayBack] Other Comparison Operators).
The IEC suffixes contain one extra i to indicate binary and – next to the ISO notation that were already ISO defined – made it into the ISO 80000 standard since 2008. Here is a comparison list from [WayBack] Binary prefix – Wikipedia:
Most tools nowadays default to binary IEC suffixes for byte sizes, though disk manufacturers still use SI suffixes because, well then they appear bigger but aren’t. Just for comparison, look at the numbers from [WayBack] File size – Wikipedia and [WayBack] IEC and SI Size Notations – AN!Wiki where I got the test cases from:
Posted in *nix, *nix-tools, bash, bash, Development, Power User, Scripting, Software Development | Leave a Comment »
