@Ember_Tech I got a mug and was really skeptical at first. Had a few issues with Bluetooth connectivity, but firmware updates completely cleared that up, it's been perfect since the latest one. Started using it regularly, and it's been wonderful! I'm a convert.
@MarkHamill I know you've retired from birthday wishes, but any chance you could send one to my wife Brenda anyway? (self-described as an 8yo boy 😂 who sat in the theater watching Episode IV in 1977 and has been an amazing fan ever since)
Craigbook giveaway 🚨: Chances are, your new MacBook is either covered in disgusting fingerprints or features a bland, outdated shade of gray. That’s why we’re teaming up with the robots at dbrand to cover Apple’s mistakes.
To enter:
1️⃣ Follow @9to5mac and @dbrand
2️⃣ Retweet
@jzikusooka@climagic For multi-character separators I prefer using awk, e.g. echo "All I am - Al Jarreau" | awk -F' - ' '{print $2}' (note the spaces around the - in the -F argument)
@martinfowler@hillelogram Agreed, but I was wondering more about it's suitability for that purpose. Like tooling around verifying data structures, esp. in comparison to JSON.
@dailyzshtip Love using column for that. What annoys me about it is that it considers multiple consecutive separators as one, so fields can get misaligned. So I like to pass it through sed first to keep empty field aligned:
echo "abc\tdef\t\tghi" | sed 's/\t/]\t[/g' | column -s$'\t' -t