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Autor: Sven Krämer

Ich bin Jahrgang 1978, bin Deutscher und wohne im Ruhrgebiet, in Essen. Neben Linux bin ich als Introvertierter (ein ruhiger Mensch) auch gerne in Kleinstädten, in der Natur. Ich filme meine Fahrten, dokumentiere diese hier im Blog. Wenn Sie mich gerne unterstützen wollt, freue ich mich über eine Spende. Es ist mein Lebensunterhalt, denn ich habe meinen alten Job gekündigt und hier mein Herzensprojekt zu machen.
Converting PNG files to PDF

Converting PNG files to PDF

Why You Need to Convert PNG Files to PDF There are several reasons why converting PNG files (or other image formats) to PDF is necessary. For instance, some web platforms, such as the social-media platform LinkedIn, only accept a single image per post. If you have created two images for a post, you cannot simply add both. In this scenario, you need to combine those pictures into a single PDF file. Another common reason is job applications. If your certificates…

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How to use variables in the Bash?

How to use variables in the Bash?

🐧️ Linux Bash: ❓️ How to use variables in the Bash? ❓️ I use here the following Bash internal variables into a script. ➡️ $LOGNAME = the name from /etc/passwd ➡️ $XDG_SESSION_TYPE = What kind of session I use: X11 or Wayland From Facebook: OpenSource Traveler

Bash Scripting on Linux: How to query your Login Name?

Bash Scripting on Linux: How to query your Login Name?

In Bash, you have two variables, $USER and $LOGNAME. $LOGNAME $LOGNAME provides the primary login name of the user. This name is typically stored in the /etc/passwd file and is read by the login program during the initial session setup. It is an environment variable. $USER $USER provides the name of the current user. It is often set by the shell itself or the login manager. It is an environment variable. What is an environment variable? An environment variable is…

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