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>using my personal script library That's like those hacking scenes where they do: $ ./hack Are those `gec`, `gvi`, certainly `ndur` isn't, part of pwsh def
by forgotpwd16 3y ago
>using my personal script library
That's like those hacking scenes where they do:
$ ./hack
Are those `gec`, `gvi`, certainly `ndur` isn't, part of pwsh default installation? If not how much works it needs to implement them? You may quickly find out why peeps prefer the Unix incantations. (Also will assume only one of those two approaches come with manuals for commands run.)
- netmare 3y agoThese are all my scripts. They're object-oriented, self-documented, tab-completable and a `hg clone` away. They're simply more polished versions of what I could do on Windows with built-in PowerShell (and FFPROBE of course): F:films> filter probe_format { ffprobe $_.fullname -v error -show_entries format=duration -of json | convertfrom-json | % format } F:films> ls -file -rec | ? extension -in .mp4,.avi,.mkv | probe_format | measure -sum duration | % { New-TimeSpan -Seconds $_.sum } | % tostring 15.12:18:09 # same result as before (15days+12hours, etc.) Even this makes much more sense to me than the Unix equivalent. I realize that Bash/AWK was better than CMD.EXE batch files, but, come on...
- forgotpwd16 3y agoThat looks pretty nice actually. But can be said the extra need to output and convert from json to object format introduce an extra complexity compared to the similar bash and fam command. Otherwise can see how the others parts (listing all files and choosing by extension, summing up a specific field from the output) can be more intuitive.