cd ~/Téléchargements; chmod +x <try to remember the first letter><hit tab 15 times><miss it><go check inside the firefox download manager><restart><end up typing the whole name>
before being able to run it. cd ~/Téléchargements; chmod +x <try to remember the first letter><hit tab 15 times><miss it><go check inside the firefox download manager><restart><end up typing the whole name>
before being able to run it.The Windows UI could just render that character as a tofu box, and not evoke its reversal semantics.
Consider writing a bash script that makes a subdirectory with current date if it doesn't exist, downloads url from the command line argument into that directory, changes the permissions and runs it.
Then your workflow could be:
- keep terminal open
- Alt+tab to firefox, browse, copy link to executable file
- Alt+tab to terminal, ./handle.sh <paste the link> ENTER
- Alt+tab to firefox again
- rinse and repeat
There's many benefits - you don't get thousands of files in one directory (which can lead to performance degradation and even random errors), there's little risk that you run the wrong file, you don't waste as much time.
If it's from a GUI, file browsers have the capacity to that that bit too.