#Commandline

[zk-temp-name]

I made a family tree for Midas and Lorenzo's closest relatives. More members may be added at some point, such as kids for Redux and his wife, but I haven't decided on any yet.

Lorenzo's biological mother is at the top, and the two below her are his adoptive parents. He ends up reconnecting with his bio mom, but his bio dad will never be in the picture, so I'm not going to bother adding him. I haven't found a skin for him anyway, and it's not important.

Jules's mother passed away and is obviously no longer with Midas, which is why there's a dotted line between them.

This was fun to make! I won't be doing this with most pairings, but Midas and Lorenzo are very special to me, and I want to include their family in content.

[darokin]

How to dot matrix ascii art.

[t-3-planet]

TYPO3 CLI Commands Explained – How to Manage Your Website Faster

Introduction

TYPO3 websites require regular maintenance tasks such as clearing cache, updating extensions, and managing users. Doing this manually in the backend takes time and effort. TYPO3 CLI commands allow you to perform these tasks quickly using the command line. This guide will cover the most useful CLI commands for TYPO3 website administrators.

Why You Should Use TYPO3 CLI Commands

Using CLI commands instead of the backend interface has major benefits:

Faster execution – A single command replaces multiple clicks in the backend.

Fewer errors – Direct commands reduce human mistakes.

Automation – CLI commands can be included in scripts to handle repetitive tasks.

More control – Advanced commands offer features not available in the backend.

How to Access TYPO3 CLI

Step 1: Open the Terminal and Navigate to TYPO3 Directory

Before using CLI commands, go to your TYPO3 installation folder.

Type: cd /path/to/typo3

Step 2: View All Available Commands

To list all commands, type: vendor/bin/typo3

Important TYPO3 CLI Commands

Clear Cache Remove old cache data to refresh the site: vendor/bin/typo3 cache:flush

List Installed Extensions View all installed TYPO3 extensions: vendor/bin/typo3 extension:list

Enable or Disable Extensions Activate an extension: vendor/bin/typo3 extension:activate extension_key Deactivate an extension: vendor/bin/typo3 extension:deactivate extension_key

Reset a TYPO3 Backend User’s Password If a user is locked out, reset their password: vendor/bin/typo3 backend:resetpassword username

Create a New TYPO3 Admin User To add a new backend admin: vendor/bin/typo3 backend:user:create --username=newuser --password=newpassword --email=user@example.com

Update Language Packs Refresh TYPO3’s translation files: vendor/bin/typo3 language:update

List All TYPO3 Websites To see all configured websites: vendor/bin/typo3 site:list

Advanced TYPO3 CLI Commands

Update Database Schema

For database updates after installing an extension, run: vendor/bin/typo3 database:updateschema

Execute Scheduled Tasks

Manually run TYPO3’s scheduler: vendor/bin/typo3 scheduler:run

Real-Life Examples of Using TYPO3 CLI

Clear cache quickly after making changes Instead of navigating the backend, simply run: vendor/bin/typo3 cache:flush

Reset a forgotten backend user password If a user is locked out, type: vendor/bin/typo3 backend:resetpassword admin

Automatically update all language files Keep translations up to date by running: vendor/bin/typo3 language:update

Final Thoughts

TYPO3 CLI commands are powerful tools for website administrators and developers. They save time, reduce errors, and make website management more efficient.

By learning and using these commands, you can streamline your TYPO3 workflow and manage websites like a pro! 🚀

[bitescript]

Linux Filesystem Fundamentals: A Must-Know for DevOps Engineers 🐧🚀

Master the backbone of Linux systems with this in-depth guide to Linux filesystem fundamentals. Perfect for DevOps engineers and beginners, this guide covers everything from the basic directory structure to essential commands for managing and troubleshooting filesystems.

✨ What You’ll Learn:

The hierarchy of the Linux filesystem

Key directories like /etc, /usr, and /var

Must-know commands: ls, df, chmod, and more

Best practices for managing and securing files

Take your Linux and DevOps skills to the next level today! 💻 👉 Read the full guide here

[webhostingsolutions]

How to Check Host Name in Command Prompt?

Quick tip: Step-by-step guide to checking your hostname in Command Prompt. Simple and clear!

[gurupanguji]

Useful commands for your Mac

A living post about commandline tools for your Mac. Episode 1: Set your hostname on zsh. #apple #terminal #cli #zsh

Terminal is one of my favorite applications in the Mac and I’ve been getting familiar with zsh. This post is a living post where I will keep updating what I learn on the commandline. Update hostname What’s the hostname? The word that shows up right after your username if you open “Terminal.” mac OS used to update the hostname when you update the Computer Name: Settings > General > About Or…

[privategovjobs]

What Kind of Tools Should I Use as a Beginner Software Developer

What Kind of Tools Should I Use as a Beginner Software Developer. Embarking on the journey as a novice in the realm of software development opens up a world filled with both excitement and challenges. The vast array of development tools available can be both thrilling and overwhelming, as each tool serves a unique purpose in the multifaceted process of building software. The significance of selecting the right set of tools cannot be overstated, as it plays a pivotal role in shaping your development experience. These tools are not mere accessories but powerful instruments that directly impact your productivity, facilitate seamless collaboration with others, and contribute to the overall quality of your code.

Read Full Content Here 👇👇

What Kind of Tools Should I Use as a Beginner Software Developer

[digitalcreationsllc]

Subdominator: Open-source tool for detecting subdomain takeovers - Help Net Security

Subdominator is a dependable and fast open-source command-line interface tool to identify subdomain takeovers. It boasts superior accuracy and reliability, offering improvements compared to other tools. “Initially, Subdominator was created internally because all the current subdomain takeover tools had gaps in their functionality. No tool had a complete set of accurate service fingerprints or…

[colinkiama]

"git sweep" Alias - Delete All Local Branches Linked To Deleted Remote Branches With Just One Command!

I used to waste so much time deleting local and remote branches I was done with.

Now I just delete my remote branches (e.g. on GitHub) then run this command:

git sweep

and just like that, my local branches that track remote branches are automatically deleted!

Now let's go over how you can add this command...

What is "git sweep"?

"git sweep" is a git alias I created that is a shortcut that does the following:

Runs the "git fetch --prune" command to delete all references to remote branches.

Find local branches linked to deleted remote branches (these are marked as "gone") then deletes them.

Setting the alias

You can set it using the "git config" command or by editIng the git config file directly.

Here's the command to set the alias with the "git config" command:

git config --global alias.sweep "! git fetch -p && git for-each-ref --format '%(refname:short) %(upstream:track)' | awk '\$2 == \"[gone]\" {print \$1}' | xargs -r git branch -D"

Here's an example of what the config file should look like with the alias added:

[alias] sweep = ! "git fetch -p && git for-each-ref --format '%(refname:short) %(upstream:track)' | awk '$2 == \"[gone]\" {print $1}' | xargs -r git branch -D"

Conclusion

Check out Erik Schierboom's article on this to learn more about how all of this works in detail.

If you found this post useful in anyway, please like, repost and/or share it.

Thanks for reading!

[circumference-pie]

Nirvana in Fire | Ep 49

A remake of this gifset.

[lottieratworld]

i should reinstall morrowind w openmw and check out the new updates to tamriel rebuilt and project cyrodiil....