sigil – ebook editor

sigil is WYSIWYG ebook editor, here are more details.

Name         : sigil

Version : 0.9.9 Release : 2.fc28 Arch : x86_64 Size : 3.6 M Source : sigil-0.9.9-2.fc28.src.rpm Repo : fedora Summary : WYSIWYG ebook editor URL : https://sigil-ebook.com/ License : GPLv3+ Description : Sigil is a multi-platform WYSIWYG ebook editor. It is designed to edit books : in ePub format. : : Now what does it have to offer… : : * Full Unicode support: everything you see in Sigil is in UTF-16 : * Full EPUB spec support : * WYSIWYG editing : * Multiple Views: Book View, Code View and Split View : * Metadata editor with full support for all possible metadata entries with : full descriptions for each : * Table Of Contents editor : * Multi-level TOC support : * Book View fully supports the display of any XHTML document possible under : the OPS spec : * SVG support : * Basic XPGT support : * Advanced automatic conversion of all imported documents to Unicode : * Currently imports TXT, HTML and EPUB files; more will be added with time : * Embedded HTML Tidy; all imported documents are thoroughly cleaned; : changing views cleans the document so no matter how much you screw up : your code, it will fix it (usually)

ranger – try terminal file manager

ranger is a terminal file manager, just install and run and have some fun.

Tip: You might want to try it on uxrvt terminal and in Photos folder once.

Name : ranger

Version : 1.7.2

Release : 8.fc28

Arch : noarch

Size : 1.2 M

Source : ranger-1.7.2-8.fc28.src.rpm

Repo : @System

From repo : fedora

Summary : A flexible console file manager

URL : http://savannah.nongnu.org/projects/ranger/

License : GPLv3+

Description : Ranger is a free console file manager that gives you greater flexibility and a

good overview of your files without having to leave your *nix console. It

visualizes the directory tree in two dimensions: the directory hierarchy on

one, lists of files on the other, with a preview to the right so you know where

you’ll be going.

glances – new way to look at contention

glances is like top/htop but little different. It shows you sort based on contention (smartly and automatically) unless you change that and hence if you just want to check what is biggest bottleneck in system, then head over to glances quickly. Here is quick description from dnf info command

Name : glances

Version : 2.11.1

Release : 2.fc28

Arch : noarch

Size : 3.2 M

Source : glances-2.11.1-2.fc28.src.rpm

Repo : @System

From repo : fedora

Summary : CLI curses based monitoring tool

URL : https://github.com/nicolargo/glances

License : GPLv3

Description : Glances is a CLI curses based monitoring tool for both GNU/Linux and BSD.

Glances uses the PsUtil library to get information from your system.

It is developed in Python.

asciinema – video for your terminal session

Info about asciinema:

Name         : asciinema

Version      : 1.4.0

Release      : 1.fc26

Arch         : noarch

Size         : 144 k

Source       : asciinema-1.4.0-1.fc26.src.rpm

Repo         : @System

From repo    : fedora

Summary      : Command line client (terminal recorder) for asciinema.org service

URL          : http://asciinema.org

License      : GPLv3

Description  : Asciinema is a free and open source solution for recording the terminal sessions

and sharing them on the web.

To install, you can do:

Fedora – change from one edition to some other

You will need to install convert-to-edition, description

Name        : convert-to-edition
Arch        : noarch
Epoch       : 0
Version     : 25
Release     : 1
Size        : 9.7 k
Repo        : fedora
Summary     : Script for converting between Fedora Editions
URL         : https://pagure.io/fedora-release
License     : MIT
Description : Provides a script to convert the running system between Fedora Editions

So, all you need to do to convert from one edition to another is :

convert-to-edition -e <edition>

flatpak – get latest libreoffice

flatpak is tool similar to 0install. You can find more details here.

# Get the gnome-sdk gpg keys
wget https://sdk.gnome.org/keys/gnome-sdk.gpg
# Add the keys to trusted keys
flatpak remote-add --user --gpg-import=gnome-sdk.gpg gnome https://sdk.gnome.org/repo/

# Install pre-requisite gnome
flatpak install --user gnome org.gnome.Platform 3.20

# Download the flatpak file and install it. Or you can follow the next step.
wget 'http://download.documentfoundation.org/libreoffice/flatpak/latest/LibreOffice.flatpak'
flatpak install --user --bundle LibreOffice.flatpak

# Install flatpak without downloading
flatpak install --user gnome org.gnome.Platform.Locale 3.20

# Run you brand new shiny latest libreoffice
flatpak run org.libreoffice.LibreOffice

# At a later date, when you want to update libreoffice.
flatpak update --user org.libreoffice.LibreOffice

Trello – backup to your linux machine

Just in case, you are looking for backing up your trello account boards, you can use the following bash script to do so:

#!/bin/bash -
#===============================================================================
#
#          FILE: backup-trello.sh
#
#         USAGE: ./backup-trello.sh
#
#   DESCRIPTION:
#
#       OPTIONS: ---
#  REQUIREMENTS: ---
#          BUGS: ---
#         NOTES: ---
#        AUTHOR: Amit Agarwal (aka)
#  ORGANIZATION: Mobileum
# Last modified: Thu Dec 22, 2016  01:14PM
#       CREATED: 08/12/2016 09:41:08 AM IST
#      REVISION: $Revision: 1.0 $$
#===============================================================================

# Your backup directory
BDIR=/backup

# Your trello api token and key goes here :)
token=<>
key=<>


# IDs of the boards go here. This is easy to get, just go to your 
# board and check the last part of URL
BOARDS=( a b )


URL="https://trello.com/b/"
POST='&actions=all&actions_limit=1000&cards=all&lists=all&members=all&member_fields=all&checklists=all&fields=all'

for i in ${BOARDS[*]}
do
    /usr/bin/curl -H 'Accept-Encoding:gzip, deflate, br' -H 'Accept:text/html,application/xhtml+xml,application/xml;q=0.9,*/*;q=0.8' "$URL$i.json?&key=$key&token=$token$POST" > "$BDIR/$i.json.gz"
    # gzip -f "$BDIR/$i.json"
done