Share your console output and it will come back to you more than once
Faced with such a task, someone needs to pass the output value of their console or some source code or something else. Like email, blog? .. In Linux, it turns out there is a toolkit that is able to maximally ease this task and its name is pastebinit.
Here is what the beloved Debian produces in the description of this package:
After this package is installed, any console output can be redirected to pastebinit and get a link by which you can look at the result.
By clicking on the specified link we will see everything that is displayed on the console.
By the way, if you just want to share the contents of a text file or source, you can simply do this:
It should also be noted that the service can use not only pastebin.com. If you look at man pastebinit then in the SUPPORTED PASTEBINS section you can see a list of the default alternative servers available. In order to use them, specify the server you like through the -b option, for example like this:
ps : I stumbled upon this service almost by accident. I got acquainted. Appreciated. I decided to share my find with the community. You never know, but suddenly someone else will come in handy :)
Here is what the beloved Debian produces in the description of this package:
$ aptitude show pastebinit Package: pastebinit Condition: installed Automatically installed: no Version: 0.11.2-1 Priority: Optional Section: misc Escort: Rolf LeggewieUnpacked Size: 352k Dependencies: python Description: command-line pastebin client pastebinit is a command-line tool to send data to a "pastebin", a website which allows its users to upload snippets of text for public viewing. Website: http://launchpad.net/pastebinit/
After this package is installed, any console output can be redirected to pastebinit and get a link by which you can look at the result.
$ cat sample.c | pastebinit - http://pastebin.com/f669ae79c
By clicking on the specified link we will see everything that is displayed on the console.
By the way, if you just want to share the contents of a text file or source, you can simply do this:
$ pastebinit ./sample2.c http://pastebin.com/f44900e28
It should also be noted that the service can use not only pastebin.com. If you look at man pastebinit then in the SUPPORTED PASTEBINS section you can see a list of the default alternative servers available. In order to use them, specify the server you like through the -b option, for example like this:
$ pastebinit -b http://yourpaste.net ./tania03.c http://yourpaste.net//4609
ps : I stumbled upon this service almost by accident. I got acquainted. Appreciated. I decided to share my find with the community. You never know, but suddenly someone else will come in handy :)