Java approach Use the real time search with this JAR - https://jarscan.com/ ➜ scripts git:(authoring) ✗ java -jar ~/bin/jarscan.jar ========================= JarScan written by Geoff Yaworski gyaworski@hotmail.com Version 2.0 ========================= Usage: java -jar jarscan.jar [-help | /?] [-dir directory name] [-zip] [-showProgress] <-files | -class | -package> <search string 1> [search string 2] [search string n] Help: -help or /? Displays this message. -dir The directory to start searching from default is ".

As part of “back to basics” software minimalism movement, I have exported the old Wordpress blog and loaded it into Jekyll with intention to publish it on my Github This contains almost 10 years worth of history of my posts, plus few not yet previously unpublished posts. It is based on Jekyll Clean theme, created by Scott Emmons - see it / get it from github. If you are interested in the Jekyll Clean theme:

Got it working. It is a bit rough around the edges, but functional. The two components http://localhost:8080/dyn/admin/nucleus/thinkwrap/twatg/script/GroovyDemoScript/ http://localhost:8080/dyn/admin/nucleus/thinkwrap/twatg/script/GroovyScriptRunner/ The are not started via Initial, but that is not a problem. The script tested: class ThatsGroovyDude implements com.thinkwrap.twatg.script.RunnableScript { atg.nucleus.Nucleus nuc = atg.nucleus.Nucleus.getGlobalNucleus(); public String run() { String s = ""; nuc.configPathNames.each { s += "${it}\n" } return "Hello World!\n\n" + s; } }

Move the location of the screenshots I do not want to have ~/Desktop polluted with files. Thus mkdir -p ~/Documents/Screenshots defaults write com.apple.screencapture location ~/Documents/Screenshots killall SystemUIServer Test the screenshot - it does it Automator based auto-rename Create Folder action for ~/Documents/Screenshots It has 3 actions s/Screen Shots // s/./-/g s/ at /_/

How to install Chrome in Centos 6.5 Step 1. Add Google Yum Repository Create a new yum repository using below instructions. sudo vim /etc/yum.repos.d/google.repo Add following content to this file [google] name=Google baseurl=http://dl.google.com/linux/rpm/stable/$basearch enabled=1 gpgcheck=1 gpgkey=https://dl-ssl.google.com/linux/linux_signing_key.pub Step 2: Install/Update Google Chrome Richard Lloid provided an shell script to grab libraries from a more recent Linux distro, put them in a tree (/opt/google/chrome/lib) exclusively picked up by Google Chrome and then you can indeed run Google Chrome on CentOS 6.