The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

What seems to be the problem with it and Mandriva Gnome? I've never tried, so I have no clue what would be the exact issue or not. - Jan 19 2011
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Aww, well I'm sorry to hear that it's giving so much trouble. And it's indeed strange that, given the specs you gave of your computer, it should certainly have no problem running. But alas, it happened. Anyway, the best way to perhaps narrow down the culprit of it that is significantly slowing down it's loading would be to copy and paste a section at a time. What I mean is, for example, keep all but the 'FUNCTIONS' section in mine, and see if that helps. To be honest, the only thing that might conflict are certain functions in it, idk. If not, try the 'ALIASES' section. Or the 'BASH SETTINGS' one. Maybe that'll show you what to keep, and what to not. - Jan 18 2011
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

So I take it the heavy lag in it 'loading' keeps occuring....not just on rare occasion? Well if so, then yeah, reducing what you don't need wouldn't help. Though, I use this very file, and then some, on a few different computers at home, two of which are over 10 years old (for Win98 even), and they load it just fine. - Jan 17 2011
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Perhaps it was a temporary Gnome-Look server thing, idk. It works for me. I suggest just try it again. - Jan 16 2011
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Does it 'freeze' when you 'X' out of it and try it again?

Sometimes that can happen, or rare occasions for me, and to remedy, you just need to close and reopen. - Jan 14 2011
Earth Sunrise Plymouth Theme

Plymouth Themes by zeckman1138 36 comments

Sure, no problem. - Jan 14 2011
Earth Sunrise Plymouth Theme

Plymouth Themes by zeckman1138 36 comments

Andrew posted an article on this. Here is the link:

http://www.webupd8.org/2011/01/earth-sunrise-is-gorgeous-plymouth.html - Jan 13 2011
Earth Sunrise Plymouth Theme

Plymouth Themes by zeckman1138 36 comments

I made a short little video of this for the fun of it. Maybe it'll better help to show what it looks like. Not great quality, but good enough.


http://www.2shared.com/video/-gWmPeck/video.html


I also linked it to Andrew from WebUpd8, telling him about your version, as I think it's the prettiest out there right now. Thanks again. - Jan 13 2011
Earth Sunrise Plymouth Theme

Plymouth Themes by zeckman1138 36 comments

As an alternative for now, if the deb file is what you wish use the link at the bottom of my first comment on here. It's a 2shared link. Just click the 'save to PC' on the page and that'll give you the file. - Jan 09 2011
Earth Sunrise Plymouth Theme

Plymouth Themes by zeckman1138 36 comments

Well indeed, zeckman1138, indeed. There are certainly lots and lots of idiots out there; things are just becoming so much easier to use nowadays; truly for dummies. I remember when people actually did math in their heads, instead of relying on a calculator (now their mobiles) for everything. :P

Anyway, you're welcome. While I didn't create this theme, only remade it using Gimp and such, I do very much like it. But I do like the much better, more realistic look yours is. So thanks for making me have another thing to think about, to decide if I should change all of my computers that I use/make to use yours instead. Hehe

I'm hopeful in the future the splash screen will allow for actual videos. Think of all the variety that can come there.

Oh, and as for your version, I've looked at it again and can see the difference. Neat. I guess I wasn't looking hard enough. Nice. I did notice the alternate method for the background. I'm sure that will be tweaked in future versions by folks. - Jan 09 2011
Earth Sunrise Plymouth Theme

Plymouth Themes by zeckman1138 36 comments

To change, yes, but one thing I would love it to be able to do (or something that can do it) is to be able to preview what they will look like. That would make them easier to be either liked or hated. Maybe someday somebody will figure that out. hehe - Jan 09 2011
Earth Sunrise Plymouth Theme

Plymouth Themes by zeckman1138 36 comments

Nice...looks pretty.

Oh, and I threw it into a debian package for you, in the same way as I did with my version of 'Space-Sunrise', as found here:

http://gnome-look.org/content/show.php/Space-Sunrise+Plymouth+Splash?content=129678

It works just fine for me. Enjoy.

PS. I noticed you tweaked some of the configuration in the 'earth-sunrise.script'. After looking at it on startup, I cannot figure out what you tweaked. So to appease my ever-thinking mind, may I ask what you tweaked?

Here is the deb file:

http://www.2shared.com/file/69Fyeb1q/earth-sunrise_10_all.html - Jan 08 2011
Space-Sunrise Plymouth Splash

Plymouth Themes by inameiname 19 comments

Thanks goes to Andre "Osku" Schmidt, as I didn't make it. But yes, it's an excellent Plymouth theme. - Jan 04 2011
Space-Sunrise Plymouth Splash

Plymouth Themes by inameiname 19 comments

Interesting...thanks for the link. I wasn't aware of this. - Jan 04 2011
TinyBackUp

Nautilus Scripts by nix17 1 comment

#!/bin/bash
##Released under the BSD license
##Author dekster e-mail dekster.linux@gmail.com

clear
echo "TinyBackUp 0.2"


echo "[1] Collapse"
echo "[2] Extract"
echo "Choice: "
read CHOICE
if [ "$CHOICE" == 1 ]
then echo "Enter the absolute path of the directory to store:"
read -e BDIR
if [ -e $BDIR ]; then
echo "$BDIR directory exists!"
echo "Backup of $BDIR in progress ..."
find $BDIR | cpio -o > /home/$USER/Desktop/archive_$(date +%Y%m%d).cpio && echo "Backup was successful =D"
else echo "The $BDIR Directory does not exist!"
fi
else [ "$CHOICE" == 2 ]
echo "Enter the absolute path of the directory to extract:"
read -e EDIR
if [ -e $EDIR ]; then
echo "$EDIR directory exists!"
echo "Extraction of $EDIR in progress ..."
cpio -i < $EDIR && echo "Extraction was successful =D"
else echo "The $EDIR Directory does not exist!"
fi
fi - Dec 30 2010
Make Executable (Skip Executable Bit)

Nautilus Scripts by posixpascal 2 comments

Nice idea. Unfortunately, I couldn't get it to work. However, using a Nautilus-Action that I've had for a while that does this very thing I tweaked your script around a little to make it work. It works for multiple files now:

!/bin/bash
# Change the Install_Path.

INSTALL_PATH="/home/$USER/.gnome2/nautilus-scripts"

# Set IFS so that it won't consider spaces as entry separators. Without this, spaces in file/folder names can make the loop go wacky.
IFS=$'\n'

# See if the Nautilus environment variable is empty
if [ -z $NAUTILUS_SCRIPT_SELECTED_FILE_PATHS ]; then
# If it's blank, set it equal to $1
NAUTILUS_SCRIPT_SELECTED_FILE_PATHS=$1
fi

# Loop through the list (from either Nautilus or the command line)
for ARCHIVE_FULLPATH in $NAUTILUS_SCRIPT_SELECTED_FILE_PATHS; do
NEWDIRNAME=${ARCHIVE_FULLPATH%.*}
FILENAME=${ARCHIVE_FULLPATH##*/}
NAME=${ARCHIVE_FULLPATH##*/.*}

if [ "$ARCHIVE_FULLPATH" ];then
gnome-terminal -x sudo chmod +x "$ARCHIVE_FULLPATH"
zenity --info --text="File "$ARCHIVE_FULLPATH" is now executable! :)"
else
# Install Script
echo "Installing Nautilus-Extension.."
echo "Install Script in: $INSTALL_PATH - Is that right? [y/n]"
read input
if [ "$input" == "y" ];then
mv "$0" "$INSTALL_PATH"
echo "Installation Successfully! :)"
else
echo ""
echo "Enter the /home/<name> NAME of your Homedir."
echo "Example: your home is /home/jjd - so type: jjd:"
read homedirname
sleep 1
echo "Installing Nautilus-Extension to /home/$homedirname/.gnome2/nautilus-scripts"
mv "$0" "/home/$homedirname/.gnome2/nautilus-scripts"
echo "Done! :)"
fi
fi
done - Dec 21 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Hmmm...you may be right about that. I only included those options in this bashrc after spotting them in a few others around the internet. And as I've always kept those few commented out, I never looked into if they were actually for bash or not. Thanks for the input. - Dec 14 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Thanks for the suggestion. I thought about a basic one like that, and have it, for example, added to the end of the screencasting alias, such as like this:

alias screencast="ffmpeg -y -f alsa -ac 2 -i pulse -f x11grab -r 30 -s `xdpyinfo | grep 'dimensions:'|awk '{print $2}'` -i :0.0 -acodec pcm_s16le output.wav -an -vcodec libx264 -vpre lossless_ultrafast -threads 0 output.mp4 && ffmpeg -i output.mp4 -i output.wav -vcodec mpeg4 screencast1.avi"

...but I noticed the quality of the avi isn't very good. Actually, if you try the second one I have that's commented out:

# alias screencast='ffmpeg -f alsa -ac 2 -i hw:0,0 -f x11grab -r 30 -s 1280x800+0+0 -i :0.0 -acodec pcm_s16le -vcodec libx264 -vpre lossless_ultrafast -threads 0 -y output.mkv'

...it generates a single audio/video file in which you can use this script to make into an avi if you want:

#!/usr/bin/python
# Little script to depack Matroska file, and repack them
# in a AVI + subtitle format.

import sys
import os

def message(msg):
print "=" * 78
print "= %s" % msg
print "=" * 78

def usage():
print "Mastroka repacker script"
print " Usage: "+sys.argv[0]+ " filename"

if __name__ == "__main__":
if len(sys.argv) < 2:
usage()
else:
filename = sys.argv[1]
basename = filename[:-4]

message("Unpacking file: %s" % filename)
os.system("mkvextract tracks %s 1:temp_video.avi 2:temp_audio.ogg 3:%s.srt" % (filename,basename) )

message("Repacking file: %s.avi" % basename)
os.system("ffmpeg -i temp_audio.ogg -i temp_video.avi -vcodec copy %s.avi" % (basename) )

message("Cleaning files")
os.system("rm temp_video.avi temp_audio.ogg") - Dec 01 2010
The Ultimate List of Radio Stations

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 15 comments

No problemo. - Dec 01 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Aww, thanks. Yeah, when I run another computer without it, I sort of feel lost not having all the handy shortcuts to help me out. Remembering the many codes and such is just too much. :P

And in regards to the screencasting, I'm afraid I don't really know. After I found that function for screencasting, I tried to tweak it a little to make it output just one file, audio/video joined, but I couldn't figure out a good output that worked and was the same quality. If you check out where that alias is in the bashrc, you'll find another screencast one. Try it. It's the one I used to use before, and it outputs as one mpeg file. I just changed it to the current one because I think this generates a better picture, and I noticed the older one (at least to me) sped up the output.

If you have any suggestions on what the alias could be changed to to make it a single audio/video file, I'd love to hear it. - Nov 29 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Ah, sounds like you fixed it yourself. Yeah, some of the aliases and functions require certain packages to be installed first. I've tried to mention what they are in the functions I do notice need more than what's in a default install, but of course some I haven't. Glad you figured it out. FFmpeg is a great tool to have anyway, and I really like that screencasting function and alias. - Nov 28 2010
The Ultimate List of Radio Stations

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 15 comments

You're welcome. Hope there are some good stations in there for ya. - Nov 27 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Yeah, sorry about that. It's just a matter of changing the alias 'history' (which is for apt-history), to something else, such as 'history_' or something along those lines. Very easy fix.

I actually never typed 'history' before in the terminal before I made my bashrc, so I wasn't aware it automatically did that, show the last 30 commands. Usually, I just scroll through them using the up and down buttons. I think I'll change it for next update.

Thanks for the info. - Nov 25 2010
auto change random background in gnome

Nautilus Scripts by s8dtvt 3 comments

Ah. Yeah, it became quite annoying that every time I tried to kill the 'sleep' processes they just kept returning. I had to restart just to get rid of them. hehe - Nov 23 2010
auto change random background in gnome

Nautilus Scripts by s8dtvt 3 comments

Nice script, but one thing is there is a sleep process that you can't easily turn off as a result of the timer part. And, also, if you run it manually more than once, more than one sleep process that you can't turn off occurs.

Anyway, not to condone this script, as it does work just fine, here are a couple I prefer. And they handle spaces in paths and such.

###### Random wallpaper (add whatever wallpaper directory(s) you wish after 'BACKGROUND_DIRS')
#!/usr/bin/env python
BACKGROUND_DIRS = ['/usr/share/backgrounds', '~/Pictures/Backgrounds']
EXTENSIONS = ['jpeg', 'jpg', 'bmp', 'png', 'svg']
import os, glob, random, itertools, gconf
files = list(itertools.chain(*[[os.path.join(dirpath, name)
for name in filenames]
for dirpath, dirnames, filenames in
itertools.chain(*[os.walk(os.path.expanduser(d))
for d in BACKGROUND_DIRS])]))
gconf.client_get_default().set_string(
'/desktop/gnome/background/picture_filename',
random.choice(files))


###### Automatic wallpaper switcher for Gnome
#!/bin/bash
if [ $# -ne 2 ];then
echo -n "Usage: $0 directory_name timeout_in_seconds
Leave the directory name blank for Current Directory
For you lazy pal, I assume timeout as 5 sec and Directory as current
Do you want to accept this settings? (Y/n): ";
read response
if [[ "$response" =~ ^[^yY] ]];then
exit 0
fi
fi
function set_wallpaper() {
gconftool-2 -s /desktop/gnome/background/picture_options "centered" -t string;
gconftool-2 -s /desktop/gnome/background/picture_filename "$1" -t string;
}
TIMEOUT=${2-5};
WALL_DIR=${1-`pwd`};
echo "Timeout value is: $TIMEOUT";
echo "Directory is: $WALL_DIR";
echo
if [ ! -d "$WALL_DIR" ];then
echo "The Directory Specified is invalid..";
exit 1;
fi
filelst="$(find "$WALL_DIR" -type f -name '*.jpg' -o -name '*.png')";
if [ -z "$filelst" ];then
echo "No Suitable files found in this location: $WALL_DIR";
exit 1;
fi
while true;do
filename=`echo "$filelst" | shuf -n 1`
set_wallpaper "$filename";
sleep $TIMEOUT;
done
exit - Nov 22 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

The error is merely a bash punctuation error. Though, it's odd it says you have it but I don't get it either. Looking at line 1090 of version 2.63 of the script, I see it's in the completion function _meta_comp. I've never had issues with the few completion functions before. Of course, you can always just remove that function and things should work fine. Hopefully. - Nov 21 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Thanks, man. It was a lot of hard work.

What's strange is it sounds as if it was working just fine for you until now. I don't get that, because all that I've really added was more functions and aliases, which should have no bearing on messing things up so long as they are complete and grammatically correct. The only thing I can think of that directly affected the terminal was I changed the default 'PS1' to include current directory in terminal title. Comment that out and see if it speeds things up, idk.

Also, have you tried that new fix I added to this, the "Alternative To The "200 Lines Kernel Patch That Does Wonders"". It's supposed to boost all things, terminal especially. Here is where I essentially copied and pasted it from: http://www.webupd8.org/2010/11/alternative-to-200-lines-kernel-patch.html. - Nov 19 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

I'll admit it does take a fraction of a second longer than say a completely blank ~/.bashrc file, but it shouldn't be 20 seconds. Eek. Sorry, to hear that. Is it routinely 20 seconds, ie, if you open another terminal window does it take just as long? Sometimes it may take a second for mine, usually while I'm running other things, but then I open another and it's fine.

Uhm, I'm not really sure what to tell you other than removing what you don't think you'll need. I have this very bashrc on two other computers that are older than 10 years, and it opens just as snappy as my main notebook pc.

One idea I did notice makes it go faster at startup is to copy all of the custom part of the bashrc below the original section to the bottom part of what is the original section of /etc/bash.bashrc instead. It's the all users bashrc. FYI, I tried this as default, but noticed two functions (_tar & extract) need to be removed as there is one line in each that has grammar problems in bash.bashrc for some reason. - Nov 19 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Thanks for the suggestion. Looks like a cool alternate function to include.

FYI, feel free to share any other functions and aliases if you have any. Anybody with suggestions or additions to this is always welcomed. Gotta make this even more 'Ultimate'. - Nov 18 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Thanks for the suggestion. Looks like a cool alternate function to include.

FYI, feel free to share any other functions and aliases if you have any. Anybody with suggestions or additions to this is always welcomed. Gotta make this even more 'Ultimate'. - Nov 18 2010
Sub>Mov

Nautilus Scripts by eugf 5 comments

Nice program.

One suggestion, if it's possible....add not just .srt support, but perhaps .sub and .idx as well. That'd make it really great for just about any subtitles you desire to embed to a video file. - Nov 15 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Thanks for the info. I actually decided to add it to my bashrc, as how it works is essentially the same as how '.bash_functions' and '.bash_aliases' do, in which they are just sourced through a small bashrc file. Mainly, as a way to make it all organized and separated, having each in it's own place.

And, as the intention with my bashrc here is to have it all in one place, instead of sourcing out, I'll have it inside it. Of course, when you save bookmarks, it's the very same as before, saved in a '.DirB' folder. It's just there is no longer a need for a '.bashDirB' file. - Nov 12 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

This works. I'll changed mine to this, and add yours as another option.

alias earth='rm -f ~/Pictures/Backgrounds/mercator.jpg && wget -r -N http://static.die.net/earth/mercator/1600.jpg -O ~/Pictures/Backgrounds/mercator.jpg && gconftool-2 --type string --set /desktop/gnome/background/picture_filename ~/Pictures/Backgrounds/mercator.jpg' - Nov 12 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Nevermind. I wrote a reply too soon. :P - Nov 12 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Thanks for the input. 'Earth' is basically a a script I found a while back to get a current 'earth' background. While I haven't used the alias of it much, which is essentially the same thing, the script I've used a lot and it does seem to update that specific 'mercator.jpg' when the current version on the server is updated.


Here, this actually works for some reason. It auto-updates the 'mercator.jpg' file each time, not canceling when it sees it's already in the folder. Guess the '|' works differently than '&&'. Anyway, I'll change it.

alias earth='wget -r -N http://static.die.net/earth/mercator/1600.jpg -O ~/Pictures/Backgrounds/mercator.jpg | gconftool-2 --type string --set /desktop/gnome/background/picture_filename ~/Pictures/Backgrounds/mercator.jpg'

I'll also add your version, to give an option for those that desire to keep it. - Nov 12 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Hehe, understandable.

So what is bashDirB? I don't think I have that one. There is a 'bookmark' function that bookmarks the current directory into alias form. Is it something like that? I'll be happy to add it to this. - Nov 12 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Indeed. It's definitely a good idea to jot down the correct owners per file/directory beforehand with 'defrag2'. Of course, 'defrag' works just as well. I probably should just remove the 'defrag2' function as it's sort of redundant to the first one.

Also, while the built-in 'fragcheck'/'defrag' functions work, here is a link to yet another 'defrag' option script. The difference with it is that it technically doesn't 'defrag' like the first two, where it essentially copies everything over to remove fragmentation. Thus, it's not the ultimate, but it is a much, much, simpler version, with a built-in check for fragmentation, and then a quick defragging per fragged files. Another reason why I didn't include it is it's several hundred lines of text, which I thought was a tad too much for one function.

http://www.2shared.com/file/wgPdZLGC/Defrag-3.html - Nov 12 2010
Herramientas PDF para Nautilus

Nautilus Scripts by gustavobaezz 4 comments

http://www.2shared.com/file/U_q7WK-l/Nautilus-PDF-Tools.html - Nov 11 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

You're welcome.

Yeah, I do love playing around with some of them. The Roman Numeral one is handy when I'm bored. Also, the classic Star Wars terminal edition is the best. And who doesn't like talking insults? :P

When it comes to defragmenting, you rarely, if ever, need it for Liux. Like I mentioned, try the 'fragcheck' function first. As the author of 'defrag' said, if it's < 2.5%, don't even bother. And rarely it'd be even that. Perhaps your home folder over time, which the 'defrag' function works great. I'm defragging my home right now, actually, just for fun. - Nov 01 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Oh, and here is a link to where I got the function 'drag2' as well:

http://ubuntuforums.org/showthread.php?t=1461679

From the little testing I've done, it works well. Does set 'root' as owner to anything you may defrag in your home directory though. A simple chown command can put it back, so that's not a big deal. - Nov 01 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

The function 'defrag' is actually a script, along with 'fragcheck' that I found after a lot of Google searching, so I added it to this. And, as for your question, it seems to work just fine for folders that have tons of stuff in it. I can't say as I've never tried it for an entire machine past the home folder. It should work, but I'd first suggest using the 'fragcheck' function, as I use that all the time, whether it's just for fun, or for checking flash drives and external hard drives.

If you want some more feedback on that function, here is where I got it; just read the author's readme about it:

http://ck.kolivas.org/apps/defrag/

Also, here is an article mentioning it for ext4:

http://www.pclinuxos.com/forum/index.php?action=printpage;topic=74612.0 - Nov 01 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Thanks. Well, I've never been able to find a good single source (bashrc, bash_aliases, whatever) for lots of bash functions, aliases, and such, one that is easy to read and laid out well, so I decided to throw one together myself. And then over time it's just grown from there. Of course, it helps being a bit of a perfectionist and always wanting more. :P - Oct 30 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Nice. :) - Oct 30 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Oh cool! Thank you for that. - Oct 28 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Sure, no problem. Glad others like yourself are finding it useful. - Oct 28 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Version 2.0 is out.

There is a lot of things that have been added, tweaked, altered, and a few removed since the last update.

Remember, this is probably much more than you need, so feel free to change all you want. I've made it even more organized for easier manipulation. Of course, I use this in it's entirety (including more that I add for personal use), so it works out of the box. Hopefully.

Oh, and before I forgot, two major additions are a new section for 'completions' & a much larger 'command prompt' section with tons of color/prompt schemes to make it however you'd like.

Enjoy. - Oct 28 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

It's been updated to include most of those aliases you suggested. There are a few more network ones I found as well. Thanks again. - Oct 28 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Ah, well that explains it. - Oct 28 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Cool. I was worried due to what you posted as your error log not being the exact same as mine, the solution wouldn't work. Glad it did for ya. - Oct 28 2010
The Ultimate Bashrc File

Various Gnome Stuff by inameiname 101 comments

Awesome! I'll check them out and add them to the file. Thanks. - Oct 27 2010