9
This python class converts a permission mask in symbolic format (the kind a diretcory listing produces, ex.: drwxr-xr-x) to a string that's usable in a chmod command.
ex.: chmod u=rwx,g=rwx,o=rwtx ~/myscripts/convert_mask.py
This can be very useful when recovering permissions from a backup.
ex.: chmod u=rwx,g=rwx,o=rwtx ~/myscripts/convert_mask.py
This can be very useful when recovering permissions from a backup.
7
This one-liner is great, it lists the commands you have used by popularity. At present, the 'cd' command wins in my history file with 140. Followed by ls (93) and ssh (56). What are your top 3 commands 
Snippet source: ibm

Snippet source: ibm
5
Recursively removes files or directories with a given name, using find.
I most frequently use it to remove 'CVS' or '.svn' directories from sourcepackages that still have the versioning information in them.
I most frequently use it to remove 'CVS' or '.svn' directories from sourcepackages that still have the versioning information in them.









