Some Bash scripts I've written.
Creates a PNG color palette image with the most common colors contained in another image. Just execute the script via the terminal and you'll be prompted to enter the path to the source image and destination folder. Example:
This script will recursively traverse all directories under a specified folder and display the names of any dirty files under git control. Folders you want ignored can be added to the IGNORE array in the script. You can also set the SEARCHPATH variable in the script if you want to hard code a default path.
$ dirtybird.sh # Checks current directory (and all sub-folders)
# You can also set the SEARCHPATH variable in the script to set a default path
$ dirtybird.sh -p # Checks current directory (and all sub-folders)
# If SEARCHPATH variable is set in script, the -p flag overrides it
$ dirtybird.sh /path/to/directory # Checks specified directory (and all sub-folders)
Dirtybird uses colors.sh from this repo to generate colored output. Download it also.
This script is functionally identical to dirtybird, except it does a git pull in every directory under source control, instead of a git status check.
Arch Linux package manager cheat sheet.
$ pcheat # Show all commands
$ pcheat -h # Show help
$ pcheat -s # Show sync commands
$ pcheat -r # Show remote package search commands
$ pcheat -q # Show local search commands
$ pcheat -f # Show file search commands
$ pcheat -x # Show remove package commands
$ pcheat -srqfx # Arguments can be combined
pcheat uses colors.sh from this repo to generate colored output. Download it also.
Color variables and headings for shell scripts. The script contains two things:
Color variables that allow text in shell scripts to be colorized, and a heading function that outputs a centered heading with a colored background. The background spans the entire width of the terminal. The background color can be specified or it can be random.
To give a text string a color use:
echo -e "${green}This is green text${reset}
echo -e "${bold}${magenta}This is bold magenta text${reset}
# Shorter syntax
echo -e "${pur}This is purple text${r}
echo -e "${b}${mag}This is bold magenta text${r}
Note: Make sure to reset the color at the end of the string.
COLOR SHORTCUT
white wht
black blk
grey gry
red red
green grn
blue blu
cyan cyn
yellow yel
orange org
magenta mag
purple pur
bold b
reset r
To generate a heading with a colored background use:
heading <color> "Heading Text"
For a heading with bold text use:
bheading <color> "Heading Text"
For a heading with a randomly selected color use:
heading random "Heading Text"
COLOR SHORTCUT
random rnd
grey gry
charcoal chr
red red
green grn
lime lim
aquamarine aqm
olive olv
blue blu
sky sky
cyan cyn
agua aqa
goldenrod gdr
yellow yel
coral crl
orange org
pink pnk
lavender lav
magenta mag
purple pur
The above colors can be used to generate your own colored strings. For background colors just prefix "bg" to the color.
echo -e "${bgred}${b}${wht}Red background with bold white text${r}"
Multi-file Rename. Allows all the files in a directory to be renamed identically along with an incrementing counter. I wrote the to batch rename images, but it works with any file type.
SVG to PNG Conversion. This shell script allows easy conversion of SVG images to PNG format in any size or color. The script does not convert individual images, rather all images within any directory you specify. For color replacement, SVG images must be single-color images, with the fill color specified in hex rather than RGB. The background is automatically set to transparent.
I've tested the script on these two platforms:
- Linux (Arch Linux)
- Mac OS X (High Sierra)
Just run this script via the terminal using:
$ ./svgtopng.sh
You'll be prompted to:
- Enter the path to the directory containing the SVG files you wish to convert.
- Enter the size you want the PNG images to be.
- Enter the new color in hexadecimal
The script will then replace the SVG fill color, execute the PNG conversion, and place the final images into a new folder.
-
On Linux you must have either Inkscape or ImageMagick installed. The script will automatically detect these packages and use whichever is installed (if both are installed it will default to Inkscape).
-
On Mac OS you must have ImageMagick installed. We recommend installing ImageMagic using Homebrew. Make sure ImageMagic is installed with the SVG library:
# brew install imagemagick -with-librsvg
In order for this script to change the color of an SVG file, the file must contain a fill color in hex. For example:
fill="#ffffff"
When the script runs it opens the SVG file and replaces the existing color value with the new color value. If the SVG file does not contain a fill color (or if the color is RGB), the color can not be changed.
Written by Rick Ellis.
All scripts, unless specifically noted, are released under the following license:
MIT
Copyright 2018 Rick Ellis
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.