#!/bin/sh
############  ping_h  #############
# I had a friend who needs to make sure that 
# should the lease on a PPPoE line run out. His
# router will receive a request to bring the connection 
# backup.  This program runs in the background and pings
# google every 10 mins.
# 
#############################################
ping -i 600 216.239.51.101  &



#!/bin/sh
#############  chmod_all_644  #############
# One of the examples from the find lecture all 
# wrapped up in a script
## finds all the files starting in the CWD 
## and changes the permissions to
## rw-r--r--
#############################################
find ./ -type f -exec chmod 644 '{}' \;



#!/bin/sh
#############  mac2unix  #############
# This is an example from the first chapter of 
# Unix Power Tools.  'tr' stands for translate
# It can also work on ranges as you will see in the
# lower_case script.
# a for loop in the shell needs a 'do' and 'done'
# '$*' stands for all the arguments this command has received.
# '$1' would stand for the first argument.
# '$0' for the name of the command 
# (ask me about the rc0-6.d directories)
#############################################
for macfile in $*
do
tr '\015' '\012' <$macfile  >$macfile.unix
done


#!/bin/sh
############################################
############  lower_case  #############
echo "this is $*"
for name in $*
do
	newname=`echo $name | tr A-Z a-z`
	echo "$name -> $newname"
	mv $name $newname
done


#!/bin/sh
#############  sed_subst  #############
# Here is a sed substitution you should be able to 
# figure out ... :).  What do the -n and p do?
#############################################
ls | sed -n 's/\(.*\)\.help\(.*\)/mv & \1\2/p'




#!/bin/sh
#############  lws  #############
# I have an apple laser-printer which uses a command 
# called 'pap'.  pap is kind of weird as it looks for it's 
# configuration file in ./.paprc or in English this current 
# working directory.  Meaning I would have to copy the .paprc
# file into every directory I would want to print from 
# ... annoying. So I can just put 'lws' in as the print command 
# in every program that I can print from.
#############################################
case  $# in
0) echo "Printing from standard input:" 1>&2 ;; 
esac

pap -p "LaserWriter Select 610" $*




#!/bin/sh
#############  mv_save_mozilla  #############
# When you save web pages from mozilla it copies down 
# all the images and things from the page and saves it in a 
# directory filename_file.  this command helped me clean out 
# some directories littered with downloaded pages.
#############################################
for file in `ls *.html`; 
do  
mv $file info/ ; 
dir=`echo $file | sed -n 's/\(.*\).html/\1_files/p'`; 

if [ -d $dir ] 
then 
mv $dir info/ ; 
fi

done 



#!/bin/sh
#############  monthly_mail_bkup  #############
# To keep my mail boxes to a manageable size I run this 
# script from a crontab every month.
#############################################
cd ~/Mail 
mydate=`date +%m-%d-%Y`
files=`find ./ -type f -size +1024k -maxdepth 1 -printf "%f "`

for file in $files
do
  case $file in 
    #I don't want to backup upper case files
    #damn case doesn't take ranges
	[QWERTYUIOPASDFGHJKLZXCVBNM]*) ;;
	*)
	newfile=$file-$mydate
	if [ ! -e ./$file.bk ]; then
		echo "making ./$file.bk"
		mkdir ./$file.bk
	fi
	echo "moving $file to ./$file.bk/$newfile"
	mv $file ./$file.bk/$newfile
	;; 
    esac
done



#!/bin/sh
#############  cd_find  #############
# I had a bunch of CD's of backed up files and needed to print out
# contents liners.  Needed to automate it because I had a lot 
# of disks.
# 
# There are a few scripts in this series.
# cd_find and cd_untar get the lists of filenames off the CD
# I pipe one of these into cd_ltr_cd which will make nice ps 
# files for me which I can send right to my printer.
#############################################
case  $# in
0) depth=2 ;
   echo "using depth = $depth" 1>&2 ;; 
1) depth=$1 ;;

*) echo "whooah only two arguments name and number of columns: " ; exit 2 ;;

esac

## finds the contents of the cd onto 
## cd sized squares two up in a ps file ready for printing
## this module only works if you burned your CD's in 
## anonymous mode (in Xcd roast)

find /mnt/cdrom/  -path '*.Apple*' -prune -o -maxdepth $depth -printf '>>%m%d<%f\n ' | 
     grep -v '5550' |
## the sed script uses the default 
## permissions to make the difference btw files and directories.
     sed 's/>>5551<\(.*\)/\1\// 
          s/>>4442</   / 
          s/>>4441<// 
          s/>>5552<\(.*\)/   \1\// 
          s/>>4443</      / 
          s/>>5553<\(.*\)/      \1\//' 




#!/bin/sh
############  cd_untar  #############
############################################
for file in `ls /mnt/cdrom`
do 
if [[ `echo $file | sed 's/.*tar.gz$/tgz/'` == tgz ]] && [ "$file" != "configFiles.tar.gz" ] && [ "$file" != "dotfilesbkup.tgz" ]
then 
   echo $file 
   tar tzf /mnt/cdrom/$file | grep -v 'other' | grep -v '/.*/..*' | sed 's:[^/]*/\(.*\):> \1:'
else 
   if [ -d /mnt/cdrom/$file ] 
       then 
         echo "$file/"
         find /mnt/cdrom/$file -maxdepth 1 -printf "> %f\n"
       else
         echo $file
   fi  
fi 
done




#!/bin/sh
#############  cd_ltr_cd  #############
# 'case' is checking the number of arguments and adding defaults
# should there be no arguments. needs an 'esac' 
#############################################
case  $# in
0) name="cd_cover" ; 
   cols=3 ;;
1) name=$1 ;
   cols=3 ;;
2) name=$1 ;
   cols=$2 ;;

*) echo "whooah only two arguments name and number of columns: " ; exit 2 ;;

esac

   echo "printing $cols columns to file ~/$name.ps" 1>&2 ; 

## make columns, and paginate
## this has to be synchronized with the a2ps or the pagination gets all messed up

     pr --columns=$cols  -l62 -S -W 94 | 

## get rid of blank lines from pr
     grep -v '^$' | 

## you must define the paper media
## Medium: ltr_cd      612     792	  135  45  477  747
## in your .a2ps/a2psrc file 
## and make sure that you have no footers defined 
## as that will mess up the pagination

     a2ps -f6 --stdin=$name --medium=ltr_cd -o ~/$name.ps





#!/bin/sh
#############  filesize  #############
# an awk script !
# parses the 'ls -l' command for the 5th and 9th arguments
# pretty prints a line using printf.
# Uses the BEGIN and END blocks to calculate values across
# multiple lines which sed can't do.
# See Unix Programming Environment for the best explanation
# of awk.
#############################################
find . -type f -exec ls -l {} \; | \
awk 'BEGIN {tsize=0; fcnt=1;} \
    { printf("%03d File: %-060s size: %d bytes\n", fcnt++, $9, $5); \
    tsize += $5; } \
END { printf("Total size = %d Average file size = %.02f\n", \
tsize, tsize/fcnt); } '





#!/bin/sh
#############  serial_midi  #############
# really long command line for a module
# needed it's own script
#############################################
/sbin/modprobe snd-serial-u16550 snd_port=0x3f8 snd_irq=4 snd_adaptor=1 snd_speed=19200





#############  co_all  #############
# rcs is a version control system.  REALLY handy 
# I hope we have the time to discuss it.
#############################################
for file in RCS/*; 
do 
co `echo $file | sed 's/RCS\/\(.*\),v/\1/'`; 
done




#!/bin/sh
#############  cvs_co_jack  #############
# CVS command lines are much too long to remember.
# so rather than risk losing these from my history (remember Ctrl^r)
# I made these line which will update my copy of the source code of 
# two projects I am interested in keeping really up to date.
#############################################
cd /usr/local/src ;
cvs -d :pserver:anonymous@cvs.jackit.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/jackit -z3 co jack
#!/bin/sh
############################################
############  ardour_cvs  #############
cd /usr/local/src ;
cvs -z3 -d:pserver:anonymous@cvs.ardour.sourceforge.net:/cvsroot/ardour co ardour

#!/bin/sh
#############  ardour_startup  #############
# I always need to start these two programs together:
### This script starts jack and then ardour ###
#############################################
jackd -Rv -d alsa &
$(cd /usr/local/src/ardour/gtk_ardour; ./ardour)





#!/bin/sh
#############  radio_stream  #############
# This is one version of the program we use to broadcast the 
# radio show. (when Ruben's server is up).  The current version
# is more complicated because we broadcast two streams and 
# write one to disk.  Two pipes need a fifo.
#############################################
ecasound -f:16,2,44100 -i /dev/dsp \
     -o stdout | \
         lame -a -m m -x \
                --resample 22050 -b 32 \
                --tt "my cd player" \
                --ta "whoever might be" \
                --tl "whatever might be" \
                --tc "this is a 100% free software soln" \
                --ty "2002" \
                - - | icecast_conn