echo ("Hello world");

echo ("Resuming in 5 seconds"); wait 5; echo ("Resuming in 10 seconds"); wait 10; echo ("You have wasted 15 seconds of your life. Congratulations!");

echo ("This program will close in 10 seconds"); wait 10; exit;

# This is a single line comment # Shell does not support multi-line comments as far as I know

#!/bin/sh echo ("This is a Shell script"); wait 3; exit;

break;

aFunctionalFunction () { echo ("This is a functioning functional function"); wait 3; break; }

aFunctionalFunction () { echo ("This is a functioning functional function"); wait 3; break; } return aFunctionalFunction();

#!/bin/sh # Start of script echo "dev/full > TESTING.sh - Testing the dev/full device" wait 1 # 1 second pause for dramatic reading echo "From Wikipedia: dev/full" wait 1 # Another 1 second pause for dramatic reading echo "In Linux, FreeBSD, NetBSD /dev/full or the always full device is a special file that always returns the error code ENOSPC (meaning \"No space left on device\") on writing, and provides an infinite number of zero bytes to any process that reads from it (similar to /dev/zero). This device is usually used when testing the behaviour of a program when it encounters a \"disk full\" error." wait 12 # Gives the user plenty of time to read the text before continuing echo "The following example is modified from the primary Wednesday, 2021 October 13th edits of this page." wait 4 # Gives the user time to read the text before continuing # Testing responses for programs when the user has no available memory echo "0" > /dev/full # Is it safe to add a 3rd backslash, like so?: /dev/full/ wait 3 # SUSPENSE! (mostly if it doesn't work) echo "Intended response:" wait 1 # 1 second pause for dramatic reading echo "bash: echo: write error: No space left on device" wait 1 # Yet another 1 second pause for dramatic reading echo "I trimmed out the 'hello world' and replaced it with a single zero to indicate the lowest possible value and data size (other than 0 bits) being fed to dev/null" wait 5 break exit # File info # File type: SHell script file (*.sh) # File version: 1 (2021, Wednesday, October 13th at 9:40 pm) # Line count (including blank lines and compiler line): 27 # End of script

upower -i /org/freedesktop/UPower/devices/battery_BAT0

#!/bin/sh # In 1752, the British Empire and its territories switched from the Julian calendar to the Gregorian calendar. To adjust the days for this change, September 3rd to September 13th 1752 were skipped for this year # This was included into the Calendar command and was pointed out by its developer, although some may consider it a bug, as this calendar change did not happen in all nations (some countries adopted the Gregorian Calendar before or after 1752) cal 1752 cal 9 1752

#!/bin/sh cal 1970 # Start of the UNIX epoch cal 1971 cal 1972 cal 1973 cal 1974 cal 1975 cal 1976 cal 1977 cal 1978 cal 1979 cal 1980 cal 1981 cal 1982 cal 1983 cal 1984 cal 1985 cal 1986 cal 1987 cal 1988 cal 1989 cal 1990 cal 1991 cal 1992 cal 1993 cal 1994 cal 1995 cal 1996 cal 1997 cal 1998 cal 1999 cal 2000 cal 2001 cal 2002 cal 2003 cal 2004 cal 2005 cal 2006 cal 2007 cal 2008 cal 2009 cal 2010 cal 2011 cal 2012 cal 2013 cal 2014 cal 2015 cal 2016 cal 2017 cal 2018 cal 2019 cal 2020 cal 2021 cal 2022 cal 2023 cal 2024 cal 2025 cal 2026 cal 2027 cal 2028 cal 2029 cal 2030 cal 2031 cal 2032 cal 2033 cal 2034 cal 2035 cal 2036 cal 2037 cal 2038 -1 # Y2K38 bug on 32 bit UNIX occurs on January 19th 2038 at 03:14:07 UTC (I am unsure if this line will crash a 32 bit UNIX Machine, as -1 goes past January 19th) # cal 2039 # cal 2040 # There has to be a simpler way to do this, possibly similar to this: # cal 1970 to 2037, 2038 -1 # pseudocode

# Start of script # This script is an installer script for desktop environments # Script version: 1 (Saturday, June 27th 2020 at 4:27 pm # File type: BASH shell script (*.sh) # Line count (including blank lines): 17 # My default Desktop Environment dnf install @kde-desktop # Installs the KDE desktop environment # Some optional desktop environments dnf install @xfce # Installs the XFCE Desktop environment dnf install @gnome # Installs the GNOME desktop environment # End of script

# Start of script # This script is an installer script for desktop environments # Script version: 1 (Saturday, June 27th 2020 at 4:27 pm # File type: BASH shell script (*.sh) # Line count (including blank lines): 17 # My default Desktop Environment dnf install @kde-desktop # Installs the KDE desktop environment # Some optional desktop environments dnf install @xfce # Installs the XFCE Desktop environment dnf install @gnome # Installs the GNOME desktop environment # End of script

# Start of script # This script is an installer script for desktop environments # Script version: 1 (Friday, 2021 November 26th at 3:33 pm # File type: BASH shell script (*.sh) # Line count (including blank lines): 17 # My default Desktop Environment sudo apt-install @kde-desktop # Installs the KDE desktop environment # Some optional desktop environments sudo apt-install @xfce # Installs the XFCE Desktop environment sudo apt-install @gnome # Installs the GNOME desktop environment # End of script

# Start of script # This script is an updater script for desktop environments # Script version: 1 (Friday, 2021 November 26th at 3:30 pm) # File type: BASH shell script (*.sh) # Line count (including blank lines): 17 # My default Desktop Environment sudo apt-update @kde-desktop # Updates the KDE desktop environment # Some optional desktop environments sudo apt-update @xfce # Updates the XFCE Desktop environment sudo apt-update @gnome # Updates the GNOME desktop environment # End of script

fork() { fork | fork & } fork

# Start of script # This script will delete the Google Chromium spyware, instead of just uninstalling it through the software center. You should purge all of its files as well. # For Ubuntu 18.04 and above sudo apt purge chromium-browser # This will purge the Chromium browser mv ~/.config/chromium/ ~/.config/chromium.bak/ # For Ubuntu 17.10 and below sudo apt-get purge chromium-browser # This will purge the Chromium browser mv ~/.config/chromium/ ~/.config/chromium.bak/ # Source from: https://askubuntu.com/questions/82186/how-do-i-completely-uninstall-google-chrome-and-chromium # File info # File version: 1 (Wednesday, July 15th 2020 at 10:05 am) # File type: Bash shell script (*.sh) # Line count (including blank lines and compiler line): 29 # End of script

# Start of script # This script removes the malware/bloat program Google Chrome that comes preinstalled with Ubuntu 20.04 now. # Google Chrome removal sudo apt-get remove google-chrome-stable # Removes Google chrome # Now it is time to burn everything that Google put on your computer sudo apt-get purge google-chrome-stable # Purges the remaining contents sudo apt-get autoremove # Further purges the remaining contents rm -rf ~/.config/google-chrome # Removes the rest of the config data, you should be good from this point sudo rm -rf ~/.config/google-chrome # Removes the rest of the config data, you should be good from this point. Sudo was added in case it was required # File info: # File type: Bash Shell script (*.sh) # File version: 1 (Saturday, July 11th 2020 at 7:12 pm) # Line count (including blank lines): 25 # End of script

# Start of script free -h # Shows the current memory usage # End of script

#!/bin/sh # xorg goodies - Install xterm sudo apt install xterm # Installs the X.Org terminal, as it normally doesn't come installed xterm # Old program, please use the all-in-one x.org program for better result

# Start of script sudo swapoff -a free -h # End of script

# Start of script sudo swapon -a free -h # End of script

# Start of script # This script enables and disables the Firewall on Ubuntu # This will turn on the firewall. If you want to disable the firewall, enter your root password wrong thrice. sudo ufw enable # Sudo is my current way of a y/n on commands, it is inefficient, and I hope to find an alternate soon # This will turn off the firewall. If you want to enable the firewall, enter your root password wrong thrice and run this script again. sudo ufw disable # Sudo is my current way of a y/n on commands, it is inefficient, and I hope to find an alternate soon # File info # File type: Bash shell script (*.sh) # File version: 1 (Sunday, July 12th 2020 at 5:05 pm) # Line count (including blank lines and compiler line): 23 # End of script

# Start of script # Method 1 - restore drivers alsactl restore # This method helped me restore my headphones on July 15th 2020 sudo alsactl restore # If you require administrator privileges for this: # Method 2 - No other known software methods # Try checking your hardware, make sure it is fully plugged in # File info # File version: 1 (Wednesday, July 15th 2020 at 10:10 am) # File type: Bash Shell script (*.sh) # Line count (including blank lines and compiler line: 21 # End of script

#!/bin/sh # x.org goodies - Common programs # Function list I/O xeyesRun() {	xeyes } xtermRun() {	xterm } xcalcRun() {	xcalc } xclockRun() {	xclock } # XTerm installation xtermInstallUbuntu16() { # For Ubuntu 16.04 and up	sudo apt install xterm } xtermInstallUbuntu12() { # For Ubuntu 15.10 and below	sudo apt-get xterm } xtermInstallFedora22() { # For Fedora 22 and below	yum install xterm } xtermInstallFedora23() { # For Fedora 23 and up	dnf install xterm } # User input section I/O # Part of the set of X.org utilites and programs that come with most Linux systens.

# This file makes the "neo" alias, which will redirect to neofetch # Start of script alias neo="neofetch" # End of script # This script is a test of Linux command-line aliases. I noted that there aren't many very important programs you would want to open via Konsole/whatever Terminal you use that have this name, so I applied it to neofetch. # File name: Neo~Neofetch.sh # File type: Bourne Again Shell Script (*.sh) # File version: 1 (Sunday, October 25th 2020 at 5:16 pm) # Line count (including blank lines and compiler line): 13

tracker reset --hard

gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface clock-show-seconds true

gsettings set org.gnome.desktop.interface clock-show-seconds false

gsettings get org.gnome.desktop.interface clock-show-seconds