Hmm... It works, but the output's a bit ugly. This is a bit better (-l / --list): lsblk -l | grep <mountpoint> Also, there can be multiple matches, especially if you want the partition of / I'd change the grep to be more specific: lsblk -l | grep " <mountpoint>$" (That's space, mountpoint, dollar). Finally, if you wanted to find the partition name and nothing else, you could add 'cut': lsblk -l |

Perfect House Of Pugs acquired a passion for animals, and the Pug puppy in particular, at a young age since I grew up in a house with lots of dogs. It was a natural ability to know how to grow, nurture, and care for animals. I knew what the future held when I met my wife, who essentially had the same enthusiasm as I have. Being a breeder is more of a passion for me than a profession since I get to

Just replace 15m with desired time. no suffix or 's' for seconds; 'h' for hours You need to be root or in audio group to write to /dev/dsp. You may use yes | head -n 2000 for about 1 second beep. Wrote this as echo -e '\a' not always works as desired (ex. visual bell)

wget -q -U Mozilla -O output.mp3 "http://translate.google.com/translate_tts?ie=UTF-8&tl=en&q=hello+world EDIT: command updated to support accented characters! Works in any of 58 google supported languages (some sound like crap, english is the best IMO). You get a mp3 file containing your query in spoken language. There is a limit of 100 characters for the "q" parameter, so be careful. The "tl" par