To create audio-less copies of all the .mp4 videos in a folder, execute the following:
find . -type f -name "*.mp4" -exec bash -c 'FILE="$1"; ffmpeg -i "${FILE}" -c copy -an "${FILE%.mp4}.ns.mp4";' _ '{}' \;
For a single file, the command would be:
ffmpeg -i input.mp4 -c copy -an output.mp4
To import a .ovpn file in Gnome Network Manager you just need a simple command to enable the appropriate plugin:
sudo apt-get install network-manager-openvpn-gnome;
.. and as simple as that you can process your .ovpn files from the network manager as you would do with other VPN profiles.
We needed a GNU/Linux command line formatter to beautify a huge JSON file we received. A solution we got our hands on was the json — JSON encoder and decoder. The usage was extremely easy and fast:
python -mjson.tool ugly.json > beautiful.json;
Recently we were processing some KML files using OpenLayers and at some point we realised that some place-marks were not appearing on the map. After inspecting the debug console and the files more carefully we understood that OpenLayers did not like empty placemark IDs.
To mitigate the problem we wrote the following AWK script that will go over all lines in the KML/XML file, find the empty id fields (id="") and assign them with an auto-increment value. A note here, initially we just replaced all empty IDs with the same value but it seems that OpenLayers does not treat kindly conflicts on IDs and thus we had to go with an auto-increment solution.
# Assigning auto-increment IDs to the placemarkers as openlayers does not show conflicting-ID elements.
awk -i inplace '{
for(x=1;x<=NF;x++) {
if($x~/id=""/) {
sub(/id=""/,"id=\"" (++i) "\"")
}
}
}1' "$output_path/$file_name";
In case you already have some IDs defined, you would have to make your code a bit more complex… You would first need to find all filled IDs and then you would have two options:
i from a number greater than the biggest registered ID or making it even harder by filling in the gaps between the already registered IDs..
