I would like to see which files are in my jar File. I've found out that I need to use java -jar  on my CentOS VM. But how do I add the parameters tf.  At the end I have something like: java -jar "MyJarFile.jar" -tf.  When I do it like that the parameters are getting ignored..
What would be the easiest way to view classes, methods, properties, etc. inside a jar file? I'm looking for something equivalent to the very useful  Lutz Roeder .NET Reflector  - for Java
How many labeled trees which have one vertex of degree 4 can we have? A tree with $10$ vertices has $9$ edges, so the sum of the degrees of the vertices is $2\cdot 9=18$. If there is one vertex of degree $4$, the sum of the degrees of the other $9$ vertices must be $14$. I don't know what to do next. Should I count all possible vertex degrees? How to match * with hidden files inside a directory How to match the hidden files inside the given directories   for example   If I give the below command it's not giving the result of the hidden files,     du -b maybehere*/*   how to achieve this simple using a single command instead of using   du -b maybehere*/.* maybehere*/*   as I need to type maybehere twice. How to delete files from a folder using a list of file names in windows? i have a folder with 2K+ files in it, i need to delete around 200, i have a txt file with all the file names i need removed ordered in a list, how do i remove the specific files from the folder using the list? (OS is windows 7) When searching for the desired SE site, the down arrow key (down) should work in order to choose the site one is looking for and hit enter to visit it, instead of using the mouse point to choose it. Would be pretty convenient. I am really confused in Gauss law.  Why do E3 and E2 pointing up? and also E1 pointing down?  The lecture note said infer from symmetry and you will get the following but I dont really understand. Could anyone explain to me? I am new to gauss law. What are sentences like "the longer X, the more Y" called and can they be used in formal written English? What is the type of sentence exemplified below called? Is it appropriate to use it in a scientific paper and formal written English in general?     1. The more pronounced the variation, the   more the waste.      2. The more you give, the more you get.      3. The longer I live, the more I realize the impact of attitude on life. I know I use them, and my peers use them, but how much does the average user actually use tooltips to figure out functionality? How do I iterate over cin line by line in C++? Recently, I was doing my homework and I found out that Torque can be calculated using $\tau = rF$. This means the units of torque are Newton meters. Work &amp; Energy are also measured in Newton meters which are Joules.  However, torque isn't a measure of energy. I am really confused as why it isn't measured in Joules. How do I figure out the right size font / text for a given read distance? To avoid printing single letters at varying sizes and measuring how far away I can see it from a distance is there a formula for determining what size font for a particular read distance? Is it better to take the midpoint between the ascender line and x-height or to go purely off of the x-height (since going purely off the ascender line could leave lowercase letters difficult to read)? How does vertical height play into this? Would I need to then figure the hypotenuse distance instead of a straight distance?  For example if I'm shooting for a 20' read distance but the sign is to be placed about 30' up should I use a distance of  35' instead of 20'?  I'm shooting for a 20' read distance for the headline and then possibly a 10' read distance for additional content depending on how it all fits on the active area. Prevent back button after logout The man page for GNU find states:    -exec command ;     [...] The  string `{}'  is  replaced  by the current      file name being processed everywhere it occurs in the      arguments to the command, not just in arguments where      it is alone, as in some  versions  of  find.     Both  of  these  constructions might need to be escaped      (with a `\') or quoted to protect them from expansion      by the shell.     That's from the man to find (GNU findutils) 4.4.2.   Now I tested this with bash and dash, and both don't need to have the {} being masked. Here is a simple test:  find /etc -name "hosts" -exec md5sum {} \;    Is there a shell, for which I really need to mask the braces? Note, that it doesn't depend upon whether the file found contains a blank (invoked from bash):   find ~ -maxdepth 1 -type d -name "U*" -exec ls -d {} \;  /home/stefan/Ubuntu One   This changes if the found file is passed to a subshell:  find ~ -maxdepth 3 -type d -name "U*" -exec bash -c 'ls -d {}' \;  ls: cannot access /home/stefan/Ubuntu: No such file or directory ls: cannot access One: No such file or directory   which can be solved by:  find ~ -maxdepth 3 -type d -name "U*" -exec bash -c 'ls -d "$0"' {} \;   in contrast to:   find ~ -maxdepth 3 -type d -name "U*" -exec bash -c 'ls -d "{}"' \;  /home/stefan/Ubuntu One   but that's not what the man page is talking about, is it? So which shell treats {} in a different way? What happened after the Ring was dropped into Mount Doom? In the Peter Jackson movie, once the One Ring is thrown into the volcano in Mount Doom, why does the mountain and tower collapse, and the ground disappears everywhere where the orcs are standing but not where the humans are? Where are all the orcs running to, what do they do next? What is the benefit of breaking up a continuous predictor variable? I'm wondering what the value is in taking a continuous predictor variable and breaking it up (e.g., into quintiles), before using it in a model.   It seems to me that by binning the variable we lose information.   Is this just so we can model non-linear effects?  If we kept the variable continuous and it wasn't really a straight linear relationship would we need to come up with some kind of curve to best fit the data? I'm learning C#, so I made a little C# program that says Hello, World!, then compiled it with mono-csc and ran it with mono:  $ mono-csc Hello.cs $ mono Hello.exe Hello, World!   I noticed that when I hit TAB in bash, Hello.exe was marked executable. Indeed, it runs by just a shell loading the filename!   Hello.exe is not an ELF file with a funny file extension:  $ readelf -a Hello.exe readelf: Error: Not an ELF file - it has the wrong magic bytes at the start $ xxd Hello.exe | head -n1 00000000: 4d5a 9000 0300 0000 0400 0000 ffff 0000  MZ..............   MZ means it's a Microsoft Windows statically linked executable. Drop it onto a Windows box, and it will (should) run.  I have wine installed, but wine, being a compatibility layer for Windows apps, takes about 5x as long to run Hello.exe as mono and executing it directly do, so it's not wine that runs it.  I'm assuming there's some mono kernel module installed with mono that intercepts the exec syscall/s, or catches binaries that begin with 4D 5A, but lsmod | grep mono and friends return an error.   What's going on here, and how does the kernel know that this executable is special?    Just for proof it's not my shell working magic, I used  (aka sh) to run it and it still runs natively.    Here's the program in full, since a commenter was curious:  using System;  class Hello {   /// &lt;summary&gt;   ///   The main entry point for the application   /// &lt;/summary&gt;   [STAThread]   public static void Main(string[] args) {     System.Console.Write("Hello, World!\n");   } } What possessive forms are used for mutual 1st person ownership? I want to talk to someone about the house that my wife and I own.  Saying, for example, "My wife's and my house is awesome," sounds a bit funny to me.  What's the best way to express this?  Clarification  I'm asking specifically about the grammar of multiple nouns in possessive form.  I'm particularly curious if it's possible to do this with a first-person pronoun (me).  I am capable of rephrasing this in other ways - my question is not how to express the idea, but about this particular grammatical construction, if it is even legal. Which of the following sentences is correct:        There is a lot of food and fruit in the supermarket.   There are a lot of food and fruit in the supermarket. How can we differentiate between change and progress in the area of history and natural sciences? How can I suppress the year from appearing in the bibliography for entries of type @inproceedings?  In my specific case the year is implied in the booktitle (e.g. FOCS '09) so it is redundant when I need to save space.  I found  and the "second solution" looks promising but I am not sure how to translate it to only suppress the year for one type of entry. I am guessing \ifentrytype might be helpful. I am using biblatex+biber. E: Problem executing scripts APT Update::Post-Invoke-Success error during apt-get update I cannot install any package. It seems the command apt-get update must be run but it throws some errors:  $ sudo apt-get update Get:1 http://security.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-security InRelease [102 kB]      Hit:2 http://ve.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial InRelease                      Hit:3 http://ve.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-updates InRelease              Hit:4 http://ve.archive.ubuntu.com/ubuntu xenial-backports InRelease            Fetched 102 kB in 23s (4337 B/s)                                                *** Error in `appstreamcli': double free or corruption (fasttop): 0x000000000210f4b0 *** ======= Backtrace: ========= /lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libc.so.6(+0x777e5)[0x7fac8d8317e5] [...] Aborted (core dumped) Reading package lists... Done E: Problem executing scripts APT::Update::Post-Invoke-Success   'if /usr/bin/test -w /var/cache/app-info -a -e /usr/bin/appstreamcli;   then appstreamcli refresh &gt; /dev/null; fi' E: Sub-process returned an error code