ITT: great, little bash scripts so great, you've put em on your PATH

I'll start. It's called wherewasi.sh and I use it to come back to some project after a while and quickly see what the shit I was doing last time I left:

#!/bin/bash

# recursively finds the last modified files
# args:
# -n NUM: max. number of files to print, default = 10
# -p PAT: file pattern to look for, e.g. "*.txt", default = "*"

num=10
pat="*"
while getopts n:p: opt; do
case $opt in
n)
num=$OPTARG
;;
p)
pat=$OPTARG
;;
esac
done

find $PWD -iname "${pat}" -type f -print0 | xargs -0 stat --format '%Y :%y %n' | sort -nr | cut -d: -f2- | head -n $num

Attached: artworks-000199551179-gd2wc1-t500x500.jpg (500x500, 91K)

# Nice code tags, faggot

My bad. Let met try this again.
#!/bin/bash

# recursively finds the last modified files
# args:
# -n NUM: max. number of files to print, default = 10
# -p PAT: file pattern to look for, e.g. "*.txt", default = "*"

num=10
pat="*"
while getopts n:p: opt; do
case $opt in
n)
num=$OPTARG
;;
p)
pat=$OPTARG
;;
esac
done

find $PWD -iname "${pat}" -type f -print0 | xargs -0 stat --format '%Y :%y %n' | sort -nr | cut -d: -f2- | head -n $num

I have a very simple one called 'agrep' that just greps recursively in the current directory. I use it all the time to search for code when I'm not sure which file it's in.

After a while I realized that pt/ripgrep were made for exactly this purpose, so now 'agrep' is just an alias for pt.

All is forgiven.

Attached: tup01.jpg (634x456, 269K)

Thanks, user. I am forever in your debt.

Attached: 1488BBUDDING25.jpg (320x315, 23K)

Didnt he die?

Grep has this functionality already :)
grep -r1 searchterm

What.

Swaps clipboards. I actually have this bound to a hotkey
#!/bin/bash

TEMP=$(xclip -selection primary -o)
xclip -selection clip-board -o | xclip -selection primary -i
echo -n $TEMP | xclip -selection clip-board -i