Scripts

A collection of all my scripts - written in different Language

How to use

If nothing other is written, do this:

1. Download the script you want.
2. Run chmod +x script to make it executable
3. Run it with ./script

buildpdf.sh

A script for automatically creating PDf files from a latex document. You can set the amounts of builds and the time between the builds.

Usage: ./buildpdf.sh filename [build amount] [time between builds in s]

cpy_pst

A small but useful script for copying and pasting files and directories once or more often.

Install: sudo make install

Usage:

cpy filename # Copies a file / directory
pst filename # Pasts a file / directory

Remove: sudo make uninstall

intellij-hidpi.sh

This is a small script for enabling and disabling HiDPI support on IntelliJ IDEA Community Edition on every Linux distribution where IntelliJ is installed in /usr/share/intellijidea-ce/. If the installation is somewhere else you have to change the variable IDEA_PATH.

Usage:

• Help: ./intellij-hidpi.sh -h
• Enable ./intellij-hidpi.sh -e
• Disable ./intellij-hidpi.sh -d

android-studio-hidpi.sh

This is a small script for enabling and disabling HiDPI support in Android Stuido on every linux distribution where Android Stuido is installed in /opt/android-studio. If the installation is somewhere else you have to change the variable STUDIO_PATH.

Usage:

• Help: ./android-studio-hidpi.sh -h
• Enable ./android-studio-hidpi.sh -e
• Disable ./android-studio-hidpi.sh -d

jekyll2rangitaki

A small script for converting Jekyll markdown blog posts to Rangitaki blog posts.

How to use

You don"t have to install anything. Just run

ruby jekyll2rangitaki.rb

or

chmod +x jekyll2rangitaki.rb
./jekyll2rangitaki.rb

The converter will read all .md and .markdown in the directory ./in/, so copy the blog posts, you want to convert into this directory, and it will then throw the converted files out into the directory ./out/.

PHP Scripts

These scripts are not for web development, there for executing on your computer. Just like a bash script, but written in PHP. There also written for Linux. I have no idea if they run under another system and I'm not going to test it (if you tested it and if they worked, write me a mail at marcelmichaelkapfer@yahoo.co.nz and I will add it to this README).

In order to use these scripts you have to install php on your computer.

Here are installation instruction for a few distributions:

Arch Linux:
sudo pacman -S php-cgi

Ubuntu:
sudo apt-get install php5-cli

Fedora:
sudo dnf install php-cli

md2html

md2html is a simple script that converts markdown files to html code and optionally saves it into a .txt or .html file. The library that powers the whole thing is Parsedown.

Installation

To use this script, install php (see the section above) and run the following command:

sudo make install

You have to add /opt/md2html to your open_basedir in php.ini

Usage

Print the help:

md2html --help

To just print out the HTML code of the given .md file run:

md2html text.md

To print the HTML code into a .txt or .html file run:

md2html text.md text.html

If you pass a .html file for the output it will automatically add a basic HTML5 structure.

blogger2rangitaki

This is a small PHP script for converting a Blogger XML to Rangitaki blog posts.

This script uses html-to-markdown to convert the blogposts.

Usage

You don't need to install that script on your computer. It is enough to make it runnable:

chmod +x blogger2rangitaki.php

And to run it:

./blogger2rangitaki.php blog.xml

where blog.xml is your Blogger XML file (the exported blog).

This script doesn't import your media files into Rangitaki.

pblog2rangitaki

This is a small script which converts pBlog/Rangitaki 0.2.x XML files into Rangitaki blog posts

Usage

You don't need to install this script on your computer, it's enough to make it executable:

chmod +x pblog2rangitaki.php

Run it then:

./pblog2rangitaki.php posts.xml

Where posts.xml is your pBlog/Rangitaki 0.2 XML file.

The Rangitaki blog posts are saved in articles/

The <otherlinks> tag is not supported.

Contributing

1. Fork it
2. Create a feature branch with a meaningful name (git checkout -b my-new-feature)
3. Add yourself to the CONTRIBUTORS file
4. Commit your changes (git commit -am 'Add some feature')
5. Push to your branch (git push origin my-new-feature)
6. Create a new pull request