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Full Discussion: Hacking buddy
The Lounge What is on Your Mind? Hacking buddy Post 302981887 by smoofy on Wednesday 21st of September 2016 03:41:14 AM
Old 09-21-2016
Shell scripting is great for automatising stuff thats for sure. How did you start to learn? I know some basics that help me a lot in my job like a simple oneliners etc and love to use:
Advanced Bash-Scripting Guide
as a reference but where it comes to big scripts I am out of ideas as I wont come in touch with that at work and mostly do not need them for my personal purposes.

I like to learn at least basics of C programming as it is the base of most of the unix-like and opensource world. Unfortunately there is a huge gap between the basics like 'Hello world', elementary pointer usage etc. and reading the source code of the apps or even doing bigger changes in them Smilie.
I do not dream to be a pro C programmer but I would like to be able to use it more efficiently at least in a passive way.
 

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LEFTY(1)						      General Commands Manual							  LEFTY(1)

NAME
lefty - A Programmable Graphics Editor SYNOPSIS
lefty [ options ] [ file ] DESCRIPTION
lefty is a two-view graphics editor for technical pictures. This editor has no hardwired knowledge about specific picture layouts or edit- ing operations. Each picture is described by a program that contains functions to draw the picture and functions to perform editing opera- tions that are appropriate for the specific picture. Primitive user actions, like mouse and keyboard events, are also bound to functions in this program. Besides the graphical view of the picture itself, the editor presents a textual view of the program that describes the pic- ture. Programmability and the two-view interface allow the editor to handle a variety of pictures, but are particularly useful for pictures used in technical contexts, e.g., graphs and trees. Also, lefty can communicate with other processes. This feature allows it to use exist- ing tools to compute specific picture layouts and allows external processes to use the editor as a front end to display their data struc- tures graphically. USAGE
The file name is optional. It may be -, for reading from standard input. lefty uses two environment variables, LEFTYPATH and LEFTYOPTIONS. LEFTYPATH is a colon separated list of directories. When lefty tries to open a file, it searches that path for the file. When lefty tries to start up another process, it searches LEFTYPATH first, then the standard PATH variable. LEFTYOPTIONS can be used to set specific options. Options specified on the command line override options set through this variable. OPTIONS
-x Instructs the editor to exit after processing file. -e <expression> <expression> is parsed and executed. -el <num> Set error reporting level. The default value is 0. 0 never prints any messages. 1 prints severe errors, such as trying to return from a non function. 2 is the most useful: it reports function calls that cannot be executed, either because there is no function, or because of argument mismatches. 3 also warns about bad variable names. 4,5 warn about expressions that do not return a value. Only level 1 messages are real errors. The rest arise from legal lefty statements, but may be caused by some logic errors. -sd <num> Specifies how much of the stack to show, when an error message is to be printed. The default value is 2. With 0, no part of the stack is shown. With 1, only the top stack frame is printed. With 2, the full stack is printed. -sb <num> Specifies how much of each function in the stack to show, when an error message is to be printed. The default value is 2. With 0, no part of the function is shown. With 1, only the line around the error is printed. With 2, the full function body is printed. -df <string> Sets the default font. This font is used whenever a requested font cannot be found. The string must be a legal X font. If string is '', lefty will draw small boxes instead of text. -ps <file> Specifies a default file name for postscript files. This name is used when no name is specified in the createwidget call. The default file name is out.ps. -V Prints the version. SEE ALSO
lefty user guide. LEFTY(1)
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