Hi anyone knows how to create .wgetrc file on Linux? I want to add user credentials in this file for building Yocto image purpose. Any helps will be very appreciated.
Here’s a sample .wgetrc file and here’s some documentation on the possible values you can set in it. The file should exist in $HOME/.wgetrc, you can use any text editor to create and edit it.
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I found posts that recommended excelcnv.exe as a way to convert a CSV file to an Excel file, e.g. How to export a CSV to Excel using Powershell, which uses the command line switches -nme and -oice.
Does anybody know what these switches do? And are there more switches available?
I couldn't find any documentation on excelcnv.exe.
This blog post might help you. The author lists some command line switches but does not go into detail how he found out about them.
I work with jupyterlab on daily basis and I would like to customize my launcher to add extra file type. Right now I need to create a new text file and then change the extention.
If anyone can help me add Yaml for example ?
Hi I have a complex CSV file, I would like to be able to open/edit this file so it fits an ELFF format,
im new to Centos / Linux in general. is there a way to open my CSV file so I can edit it to fit the ELFF format from the command line? or an application I can install todo this?
Thanks for all the help
I was being a bit of an idiot, I just used vi (I know this isn't really the place for this question) but just incase anyone else wanted to know the answer.
I am trying to edit an .sx file associated with this addon for microsoft test manager: Test Scribe
But if I make any change to the file in any editor test manager crashes. This should work since other people have said this is how they fixed the plugin not handling certain characters.
When I open the file in notepad++ it looks almost like an archive or something. Any ideas?
Figured it out, turns out it is using zip so you can open it and edit the files inside.
I am trying to find a magic header collection of file types which can be feeded to file command using file -m but no avail.
Distro pre included file heaers are not too many to detect all the file types on the internet..
Has anyone come up with any collection , which is more than default list?
Thanks!
FILE SIGNATURES TABLE from Gary Kessler is usually a good reference.
According to him, this page provides a copy of a magic file recovered from a Red Hat Linux system.