2013 mv fig figsĢ014 pandoc -s -o out/figs.pdf fig_ce_ms.mdĢ019 cat ~/edu/notes/notetaking_approach.mdĢ022 pandoc -f markdown -t plain abs_ce_ms.mdĢ023 pandoc -f markdown -t plain met_ce_ms.mdĢ025 echo "pandoc -f markdown -t plain" > ~/edu/notes/notetaking_approach.mdĢ027 pandoc -o out/figs.pdf fig_ce_ms.md -filter=Ģ029 pandoc -o out/figs.pdf fig_ce_ms.md -filter=./pandoc-svg. ll is an alias for ls -al and l is an alias for ls. Here is a full list of all the commands I ran from moving the directory to starting to search for it.
#Spideroak linux command line update#
This is a mystery to me, does anyone have an idea of what happened and where I can find my figures? Or is my only hope to use something like photorec to restore all deleted files on the entire partition? Update Neither of the directories 'fig' or 'figs' are listed either in existing or deleted files. However, when I went into the client there is nothing there. Installing and running Wuala in Linux using only command line December 25, 2010.
#Spideroak linux command line install#
I thought I was safe first since I use SpiderOak to backup all my files and it also keeps track of deleted files and file versions. Wuala vs SpiderOak (vs Dropbox): a (somewhat) long-time user comparison. To use spideroak it needs to be configured manually but as install is at the command line we cannot use the GUI. I also tried looking in ~/.local/share/Trash, but nothing there either. I also tried sudo find / -iname "*fig*" |grep svg, but non of the figures I had in the original directory show up. The exact command you will give depends upon your operating system: Windows: cmd /c ''C:Program FilesSpiderOakONESpiderOakONE. I tried sudo updatedb and then locate fig | grep svg (most files in the folder had 'fig' in the file name and the extension.
Now, when I run ls, the directory 'figs' is no longer listed and I can't find the containing figures anywhere in my system.
I never checked that the content was in the folder, but went on to produce a few pdfs using pandoc. SpiderOak provides packages for a wide range of platforms and Linux distributions, including the latest releases of Debian, Fedora, and Ubuntu. Accordingly, the output from ls showed a folder named 'figs' when I ran it directly after renaming. Dropbox provides 2GB of free space and allows to extend up to 1TB for personal use. In my mind, this should have renamed the folder 'fig' to 'figs'. The World famous Dropbox has always been the alternative to Google Drive and Microsoft’s OneDrive.
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