Java Decompiler

The “Java Decompiler project” aims to develop tools in order to decompile and analyze Java 5 “byte code” and the later versions.





http://jd.benow.ca/

JMeter Using CSV DATA SET CONFIG

JMeter, an open source load testing tool, has an element that allows you to use external data sets in a CSV format. This element is called the “CSV Data Set Config”. The CSV Data Set Config is used to read lines from a file and to split them into variables.  


Find details here

Linux Sed commnad (Replacing and Filtering )

The Linux operating system makes use of terminal commands to work with a computer's file system. The primary use of the Linux command sed, which is short for stream editor, is to modify each line of a file or stream by replacing specified parts of the line. It makes basic text changes to a file or input from a pipeline. 

For example, say you have a file named "songs.text" that contains these lines:

1, Justin Timberlake, Title 545, Price $6.30

2, Taylor Swift, Title 723, Price $7.90

3, Mick Jagger, Title 610, Price $7.90

4, Lady Gaga, Title 118, Price $6.30

5, Johnny Cash, Title 482, Price $6.50

6, Elvis Presley, Title 335, Price $6.30

7, John Lennon, Title 271, Price $7.90

Making Text Substitutions With Sed

If you want to change all price occurrences of $6.30 to $7.30, you can make the changes using the sed command in this way:

sed 's/6.30/7.30/' songs.txt > songs2.txt

This code makes the change and writes the modified file to "songs2.txt". The output file contains:

1, Justin Timberlake, Title 545, Price $7.30

2, Taylor Swift, Title 723, Price $7.90

3, Mick Jagger, Title 610, Price $7.90

4, Lady Gaga, Title 118, Price $7.30

5, Johnny Cash, Title 482, Price $6.50

6, Elvis Presley, Title 335, Price $7.30

7, John Lennon, Title 271, Price $7.90

If you want to replace all occurrences of "Cash" with "Trash" you use:

sed 's/Cash/Trash/' songs.txt > songs2.txt

which creates a file with content:

1, Justin Timberlake, Title 545, Price $7:30

2, Taylor Swift, Title 723, Price $7.90

3, Mick Jagger, Title 610, Price $7.90

4, Lady Gaga, Title 118, Price $7:30

5, Johnny Trash, Title 482, Price $6.50

6, Elvis Presley, Title 335, Price $7:30

7, John Lennon, Title 271, Price $7.90

Filtering With the Sed Command

Sed is also frequently used to filter lines in a file or stream. For example, if you only want to see the lines containing "John," you use:

sed -n '/John/p' songs.txt > johns.txt

which writes the following lines to file johns.txt:

5, Johnny Trash, Title 482, Price $6.50

7, John Lennon, Title 271, Price $7.90

https://www.lifewire.com/example-uses-of-sed-

How do I search my command-line history for commands I used before?

Press Ctrl+R and type ssh. Ctrl+R will start search from most recent command to old one (reverse-search). If you have more than one command which starts with ssh, Press Ctrl+Ragain and again until you find the match.

Once you've found the match you can press Enter to execute the command or left / right cursor to just select the text of the command.

There is no default reverse option for Ctrl+R to invert the direction of the search but here you will find some suggestions about it.

Zipping and Unzipping Files in UNIX

There are several methods of archiving files and retrieving archives. I recommend using the “zip” function to compress your files for its ease of use and portability. (Files zipped in Unix can be extracted using various tools on various platforms including Windows).

Below I have provided various “unzip” methods. The “right” unzip method depends upon the method used to zip the file. You can tell the zip method by the file extension (e.g., .zip, .tar, .gz, etc.)

Zipping Files Using ZIP

This Unix program is compatible with the zip program for Windows and most other operating systems. To zip files, first have the files uploaded to your server, then log into your account with SSH. Navigate to the directory where the files are that you want to zip (for instance by typing cd www then cd sounds to move to your/www/sounds directory). Then type:

zip myzip file1 file2 file3

This puts the files named file1, file2, and file3 into a new zip archive called myzip.zip.

Unzipping Files

Please note that the unzip method you use is defined by the filename you are trying to unzip. For example, if you are trying to unzip a file called file.tar – you would use the method described in “tar“. Files ending in .gzip or .gz need to be extracted with the method described in “gunzip“.

Zip

If you have an archive named myzip.zip and want to get back the files, you would type:

unzip myzip.zip

Typing zip or unzip by itself will give you a usage summary, showing nearly all the options available.

You can compress whole directory using the following command:

zip -r squash.zip dir1

Tar

To extract a file compressed with tar (e.g., filename.tar), type the following command from your SSH prompt:

tar xvf filename.tar

Basically, this command means that you will see the file “explode”, so don’t worry when you see your screen scrolling wildly. It also means that you will see any errors in the archive.

Compress / zip it with command tar -cvzf new_tarname.tar.gz folder-you-want-to-compress

In this example, compress a folder named “scheduler”, into a new tar file “scheduler.tar.gz”.

$ tar -cvzf scheduler.tar.gz scheduler

Gunzip

To extract a file compressed with gunzip, type the following:

gunzip filename_tar.gz

then if you receive no errors, type:

tar xvf filename_tar

Linux crontab command

The crontab (short for "cron table") is a list of commands that are scheduled to run at regular time intervals on your computer system. The crontab command opens the crontab for editing, and lets you add, remove, or modify scheduled tasks.

The daemon which reads the crontab and executes the commands at the right time is called cron. It's named after Kronos, the Greek god of time

Command syntax

crontab [-u user] file

crontab [-u user] [-l | -r | -e] [-i] [-s]

Options

file	Load the crontab data from the specified file. If file is a dash ("-"), the crontab data is read from standard input.
-u user	Specifies the user whose crontab is to be viewed or modified. If this option is not given, crontab opens the crontab of the user who ran crontab. Note: using su to switch users can confuse crontab, so if you are running it inside of su, always use the -u option to avoid ambiguity.
-l	Display the current crontab.
-r	Remove the current crontab.
-e	Edit the current crontab, using the editor specified in the environment variable VISUALor EDITOR.
-i	Same as -r, but gives the user a yes/no confirmation prompt before removing the crontab.
-s	SELinux only: appends the current SELinux security context string as an MLS_LEVELsetting to the crontab file before editing or replacement occurs. See your SELinux documentation for detailed information.

Find more details here: ucrontab

Install Git in linux centos

Once you log in you can use the following command to install Git:
Note: you need root or sudo permission to perform this.

yum install git

You can  uninstall using the yum remove command 
yum remove git
yum clean all