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From: Aldo - C B L X <info@xxxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: [CBLX] FBCMD: Command Line for Facebook | (Linux Magazine)
Date: Sun, 10 Jun 2012 13:49:05 +0200
> Hello le forum,
>
> de plus en plus d'amis et amies valides m'invitent, ou me demandent pourquoi
> je ne fais (toujours) pas partie de la GRANDE communauté "fessebouc" :
Richard Stallman n'est pas à proprement parler un ami mais il
est valide quoi qu'on en dise .... Et il a affirmé haut et
fort qu'il ne ferait jamais partie de facebook .... Et
qu'est-ce que ça prouve ? Et qu'est-ce qu'on en a à faire ?
Beh que ça va déclencher un méga troll .... mais vu l'état de
somnolance de notre forum ces temps-ci je n'ai pas beaucoup
de scrupules .... Fait gafe au mur Aldo ...
Pierre
> - à la fois ça m'embête vu que je suis qq'un de très social,
> - en même temps j'ai pas envie *ni* de devoir trop donner d'infos perso à
> cette société désormais quotée en Bourse, *ni* à accéder à mon compte
> FB par outil graphique.
>
> Mais apparement (et vous me direz si vous en avez déjà rencontrés d'autres)
> il existe bel et bien un tool, appelé FBCMD, comme dans
> "FaceBook CoMmanDline tool", en ligne de commande donc!
>
> cf. URL: http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/
> (voir les [ ] refs tout en bas)
>
> <snip>
> FBCMD: Command Line for Facebook
>
> What's better than the command line and Facebook? How about combining
> the two?
> By Ken Hess
>
> Monday, May 16th, 2011
>
> Just because you’re stuck at the command line all day long doesn’t mean
> that you can’t participate in the awesomeness of social networking. You
> can enjoy both with [40]FBCMD, the command line Facebook applications.
> Back in February, I wrote [41]Tweeting from the Command Line with Twyt,
> which, as you remember, was an article covering the command line
> Twitter client, Tywt. Now, you can have your Facebook and the
> convenience of the command line to satisfy your social networking
> addiction. And, better still is that at the command line, no one will
> ever suspect that you’re Facebooking. Power to the people! The command
> line-using people, that is.
>
> The Basics
>
> There are a few prerequisites for installing the command line Facebook
> application, FBCMD. PHP 5.x is a requirement, since the application is
> a single PHP file. You can install php5 via any method you wish but, in
> my experience, I had to install php5-cli, php5-gd, and php5-mysql to
> use this application. Your experience and mileage may vary.
>
> Connect to the FBCMD and download the PHP file or grab it easily via
> curl.
> $ curl -O https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php
>
> And, run the following two commands to complete this very simple
> installation.
> $ sudo php fbcmd_update.php sudo
>
> fbcmd update utility [version 2.91]
>
> http://fbcmd.dtompkins.com/update
>
> php fbcmd_update.php install
>
> fbcmd update utility [version 2.91]
>
> http://fbcmd.dtompkins.com/update
>
> .....................
>
> Update: COMPLETE!
>
> fbcmd version: [none] --> [1.0-beta5-dev1]
>
> Note: fbcmd_update.php is now at [/usr/local/lib/fbcmd/fbcmd_update.php]
> so you can remove the old one at [/home/khess/fbcmd_update.php]
>
> type fbcmd to begin
>
> As the prompt suggests, type fbcmd and see what happens.
> $ fbcmd
>
> Welcome to fbcmd! [version 1.0-beta5-dev1]
>
> This application needs to be authorized to access your facebook account.
>
> Step 1: Allow basic (initial) access to your acount via this url:
>
> https://www.facebook.com/dialog/oauth?client_id=42463270450&redirect_uri=http:/
> /www.facebook.com/connect/login_success.html
>
> to launch this page, execute: fbcmd go access
>
> Step 2: Generate an offline authorization code at this url:
>
> http://www.facebook.com/code_gen.php?v=1.0&api_key=42463270450
>
> to launch this page, execute: fbcmd go auth
>
> obtain your authorization code (XXXXXX) and then execute: fbcmd auth XXXXXX
>
> These messages explain the steps you need to take next to grant FBCMD
> access to your Facebook information.
>
> Making the Facebook Connection
>
> Perform the following connections from a Linux desktop system because
> some of these commands use Firefox (or your default browser) to
> initiate the connections and setup the application. Open a Terminal and
> type in the following commands.
> fbcmd go access
>
> Your Internet browser will open to Facebook and prompt you for login.
> If you see a link that reads, “Login with Command Line” or something
> similar, select that link and login to Facebook. If you don’t see that
> link, login to Facebook the way you normally do. Return to your
> Terminal window and issue the following command:
> $ fbcmd go access
>
> This command prompts another connection to Facebook, where you should
> see a six character code that you’ll need for the next step.
> fbcmd auth XXXXXX
>
> fbcmd [v1.0-beta5-dev1] AUTH Code accepted.
> Welcome to FBCMD, Kenneth Hess!
>
> most FBCMD commands require additional permissions.
> to grant default permissions, execute: fbcmd addperm
>
> As instructed, issue the command in the message.
> $ fbcmd addperm
>
> launching: https://www.facebook.com/dialog/oauth?client_id=42463270450&redirect
> _uri=http://www.facebook.com/connect/login_success.html&scope=create_event,frie
> nds_about_me,friends_activities,friends_birthday,friends_checkins,friends_educa
> tion_history,friends_events,friends_groups,friends_hometown,friends_interests,f
> riends_likes,friends_location,friends_notes,friends_online_presence,friends_pho
> to_video_tags,friends_photos,friends_relationship_details,friends_relationships
> ,friends_religion_politics,friends_status,friends_videos,friends_website,friend
> s_work_history,manage_friendlists,manage_pages,offline_access,publish_checkins,
> publish_stream,read_friendlists,read_mailbox,read_requests,read_stream,rsvp_eve
> nt,user_about_me,user_activities,user_birthday,user_checkins,user_education_his
> tory,user_events,user_groups,user_hometown,user_interests,user_likes,user_locat
> ion,user_notes,user_online_presence,user_photo_video_tags,user_photos,user_rela
> tionship_details,user_relationships,user_religion_politics,user_status,user_vid
> eos,user_website,user_work_history
>
> Your FBCMD to Facebook connection is now complete and you’re ready to
> use FBCMD. To test that assertion, try the following command to see the
> permissions you granted the application.
> $ fbcmd showperm
> PERMISSION GRANTED?
> ads_management 0
> create_event 1
> email 0
> friends_about_me 1
> friends_activities 1
> friends_birthday 1
> friends_checkins 1
> friends_education_history 1
> friends_events 1
> friends_groups 1
> ...
> user_videos 1
> user_website 1
> user_work_history 1
> xmpp_login 0
>
> A ’1′ means permission granted and a ’0′ means permission denied. You
> can change permissions at any time by issuing the addperm keyword and a
> permission. See the FBCMD [42]Command Documentation for a complete
> listing of command keywords and syntax.
>
> Using FBCMD
>
> I can’t show you all of the FBCMD commands but I can show you a few of
> the fun ones. You can do almost anything with the command line
> interface that you can with the web interface. Your results may vary
> but generally speaking everything works pretty well. To see a list of
> your friends who are signed into Facebook, use fonline.
> $ fbcmd fonline
>
> NAME ONLINE_PRESENCE
> Friend One idle
> Friend Two idle
> Friend Three idle
> Friend Four idle
> Friend Five active
> Friend Six active
> Friend Seven active
>
> To see a list of messages that your friends have posted to your wall,
> use mywall.
> $ fbcmd mywall
> [#] NAME MESSAGE
>
> [1] Friend One Hi , Hope you are good
>
> You can read your Facebook messages with the inbox keyword.
> $ fbcmd inbox
> [#] FIELD VALUE
>
> [1] subject [Hello]
> :to/from Friend Four
> :snippet Hi, what's up?
>
> To check those annoying event invitations that people send you, use
> events.
> $ fbcmd events
> [#] START_TIME RSVP EVENT
> [1] Wed May 25 02:00 not_replied Towel Day - Celebrating Douglas Adams
> [2] Sat Jul 16 10:00 declined William Bernhardt Small-Group Seminar
> (Level
> 3)
>
> And, last but not least, you can update your status. You wouldn’t want
> anyone to miss any aspect of your fascinating existence or your latest
> video game scores.
> $ fbcmd post "This is a test post from FBCMD"
> POST_ID
> 1443542993_205008538849
>
> If you’re a PHP programmer, I suggest that you expand and extend this
> application by contacting the primary developer. See the [43]Contribute
> page for more information.
>
> For those of you who love to use Facebook, you’re sure to love an easy
> to install, easy to use command line Facebook application like FBCMD.
> FBCMD has a lot of potential as an evolving command line application
> that I hope someone incorporates into a repository so that it’s even
> easier to install for those who don’t like to install applications.
> Those of us who like a challenge are in the minority. Most people just
> want something that works and works without hassle or strain. Make it
> so, Linux fans.
> Kenneth Hess is a Linux evangelist and freelance technical writer on a
> variety of open source topics including Linux, SQL, databases, and web
> services. Ken can be reached via his website at
> [44]http://www.kenhess.com. Practical Virtualization Solutions by
> Kenneth Hess and Amy Newman is available now.
>
> Comments on "FBCMD: Command Line for Facebook"
>
>
> Evropi
>
> This kind of stuff is so, so wrong. What a step back.
>
> Facebook may not be the prettiest of websites but it’s functional.
> Switching back to some offline application, especially one in a
> bloomin’ terminal is a huge, huge step backwards. This will slow our
> Facebook “productivity” if anything. Enough said.
>
> PS: No photos or videos are visible in a command line either, which is
> hilarious. Why would you take out so many important parts of Facebook
> to make yourself a massive geek who is actually less “productive” with
> the website? This just makes the experience less social. Disgusting.
>
> [45]May 21st, 2011 at 4:37 am
> [46]Reply
>
>
> edounn
> Just for fun
>
>
> [47]July 2nd, 2011 at 12:42 am
> [48]Reply
>
>
> dabeed
> It’s geek amusement!
>
>
> [49]August 3rd, 2011 at 4:19 am
> [50]Reply
>
>
> With this we can automate our status updates. We can write scripts
> to write posts of wals. We can upload pics without selecting
> multiple file one at a time and a lot which you will take too much
> time from a web browser.
>
>
> [51]November 28th, 2011 at 2:14 am
> [52]Reply
>
>
> You obviously spend allot of time looking at pretty pictures and
> videos. Start thinking like someone who matters. Someone who wants
> to get information on and to customers. People have been hounding
> me for automated alerting and communication concerning goods they
> have ordered and due-dates for items they have rented. Email is
> ok…sms..again works. Allot of people though focus on this most of
> the day..(from the sounds of it you are one of them) Now I can
> throw your bill right into your face while you are watching that
> video you enjoy so much. Get a Life…you probably owe me money…pay
> up cause i want that new jet-ski and you owe me. Oh ya and quit the
> high-level scrutiny of these things that are obviously beyond your
> vision. Simple,clean and efficient. This sort of code is what
> handles your pathetic attempts to be social through your computer.
> Be grateful someone took the time to work it out for you.
>
>
> [53]January 18th, 2012 at 11:25 pm
> [54]Reply
>
>
> lol upload 100 pictures with a single line
> download all my pictures in 1 second
> automated scripts.
> nuff said
>
>
> [55]January 28th, 2012 at 11:46 am
> [56]Reply
>
>
> glindner
>
> Evropi, I think this may have been designed as an extension which
> allows FB access for an app you may be writing. Let FBCMD maintain the
> API interface and just give/take the text provided to do something with
> FB. I don’t think anyone would use this as their direct access to the
> FB experience.
>
> I could see using this to monitor my FB feed and streaming a banner on
> my television or monitor when an update occurs. Or, as part of a
> aggregator which updates FB, Twitter, etc.
>
> [57]May 22nd, 2011 at 8:39 am
> [58]Reply
>
> buyerbrown
>
> This looks a interesting.
>
> I have been learning to respect the power behind command line but
> having trouble wrapping my mind around this idea.
>
> I Guess:
>
> 1. It could be used as a fun command line project showing some other
> usage for the command line. (something just for fun)
>
> 2. Maybe some folks have no other choice but command line say during
> work and would like to update their facebook (but most of us have other
> devices with us to do that, and your at work and, should not be doing
> facebook anyways, but hey that just me)
>
> 3. I could see Glinder’s idea could be useful.
>
> Mostly i would have to agree with Evropi facebook was never meant for
> command line usage – its a rich media environment – This app is like
> inviting people to a command line 3d movie makes no sense but hey i
> don’t know how to program something like this so i cant down the
> creativity of it.
>
> maybe the creator can give some more ideas or reasoning behind it
>
> [59]June 1st, 2011 at 5:17 am
> [60]Reply
>
> zdwc01
>
> sudo php : command not found…..now what
>
> [61]June 3rd, 2011 at 3:53 pm
> [62]Reply
>
>
> raevin
> sudo search google and rtfm
> [63]http://www.google.com/search?q=sudo+php+%3A+command+not+found&i
> e=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox
> -a
>
>
> [64]June 4th, 2011 at 6:08 am
> [65]Reply
>
>
> dharmrajbind
>
> Not getting connected to fbcmd after running this command:
> $ sudo php fbcmd_update.php sudo
>
> Output it shows is:
>
> You are being [66]redirected.
>
> [67]June 7th, 2011 at 1:03 pm
> [68]Reply
>
>
> dharmrajbind
> $ sudo php fbcmd_update.php sudo
> You are being redirected
>
>
> [69]June 7th, 2011 at 1:05 pm
> [70]Reply
>
>
> perl2ruby
> disclaimer: use these instructions at your own risk
> You can install as follows (requires git client and github
> account):
> git clone git://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd.git
> cd fbcmd
> sudo php fbcmd_update.php
> sudo php fbcmd_update.php install
> fbcmd # will tell you what to do next
> fbcmd go access
> fbcmd go auth
> fbcmd addperm # to grant default permissions to your facebook
> account
>
>
> [71]August 14th, 2011 at 5:58 am
> [72]Reply
>
>
> curl issue.
> replace
> curl -O
> [73]https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php
> with
> wget
> [74]https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php
>
>
> [75]February 10th, 2012 at 3:28 am
> [76]Reply
>
>
> Neelamegan
>
> Superb…
> But i think many peoples wont wish to browse in command line
>
> [77]June 29th, 2011 at 11:28 pm
> [78]Reply
>
> hal736
>
> This is awesome! I just got a pertelian ([79]http://www.pertelian.com/
> ) and this is exactly what I was looking for. I can use this to throw
> data to my pertelian, and watch my facebook feed while doing other
> things on my computer.
> As for those with the comments about this being a waste, or a step
> backwards: what do you think happens in your browser to give you all
> those pretty pictures and text and ads? Those are commands being run by
> your browser. Some of us like to know what is going on in the
> background, and because of that, you get to just use your mouse, and
> only need our keyboard to post comments.
>
> [80]August 16th, 2011 at 2:58 pm
> [81]Reply
>
>
> Yep its good to know whats going on..there is also those of us that
> want to build web apps that contact customers automatically…to
> inform them there ordered stock has come in…or their rented
> inventory is due back. So many people think this stuff is all about
> what it appears to be. Like everything is supposed to work like the
> photo on a cereal box. I have a life..i have a business..i don’t
> have time to sit around and bs all day and night with people on
> facebook. But I sure do like the idea of getting info to my
> customers when and where they are paying attention. It just cracks
> me up that anyone would bad mouth something so transparent and
> simple. Go back to your cubical and farmvill it up. We on the other
> hand will be using the Command line to send you a bill. Bam!
>
>
> [82]January 18th, 2012 at 11:11 pm
> [83]Reply
>
>
> I have been browsing online greater than 3 hours as of late, but I
> never found any attention-grabbing article like yours. It?s beautiful
> value enough for me. Personally, if all webmasters and bloggers made
> just right content material as you did, the web will likely be much
> more helpful than ever before.
>
> [84]November 2nd, 2011 at 5:54 pm
> [85]Reply
>
> This is the programm for make the facebook, or this is the programm for
> edit….. the command line of facebook….. you can send e-mail to me….
> from khmerlinuxboy
>
> [86]November 13th, 2011 at 10:47 pm
> [87]Reply
>
> You are a great teacher. By far more helpful and knowledgeable than
> most of my professors in college.[88]wood pellet mill
>
> [89]November 17th, 2011 at 7:31 pm
> [90]Reply
>
> I don’t even know the way I stopped up here, but I thought this put up
> used to be good. I do not understand who you are but definitely you are
> going to a well-known blogger if you are not already. Cheers!
>
> [91]November 21st, 2011 at 2:35 pm
> [92]Reply
>
> advertising and *********** with Adwords. Well I am including this RSS
> to my e-mail and could look out for much more of your respective
> fascinating content. Ensure that you update this again very soon..
>
> [93]January 4th, 2012 at 10:34 pm
> [94]Reply
>
> I like the valuable information you provide in your articles. I will
> bookmark your weblog and take a look at once more here frequently. I’m
> reasonably certain I?ll be informed many new stuff right right here!
> Good luck for the following!
>
> [95]January 6th, 2012 at 8:44 pm
> [96]Reply
>
> I used to be recommended this web site by means of my cousin. I am not
> sure whether this post is written by him as nobody else recognise such
> certain approximately my problem. You are wonderful! Thank you!
>
> [97]January 7th, 2012 at 12:23 pm
> [98]Reply
>
> My brother suggested I might like this website. He was once totally
> right. This publish actually made my day. You cann’t believe just how
> much time I had spent for this information! Thanks!
>
> [99]January 9th, 2012 at 7:23 pm
> [100]Reply
>
> I have been browsing on-line more than three hours nowadays, yet I by
> no means discovered any fascinating article like yours. It’s pretty
> worth sufficient for me. In my view, if all webmasters and bloggers
> made good content material as you did, the web will be much more useful
> than ever before.
>
> [101]January 24th, 2012 at 10:46 am
> [102]Reply
>
> Hi, Neat post. There is a problem along with your site in internet
> explorer, could test this? IE still is the marketplace leader and a
> huge element of other folks will leave out your great writing because
> of this problem.
>
> [103]January 26th, 2012 at 10:59 am
> [104]Reply
>
> I thought I would give those struggling to install and run this AWESOME
> app a guideline to what I did on my Ubuntu 11.10 machine.
>
> $ sudo aptitude install php5-cli
> $ sudo wget
> [105]https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php
> $ cd fbcmd
> $ sudo php fbcmd_update.php
> $ sudo php fbcmd_update.php sudo
> $ php fbcmd_update.php install
> $ fbcmd
> $ fbcmd go access //go to facebook
> $ fbcmd go auth
>
> [106]February 16th, 2012 at 4:37 pm
> [107]Reply
>
>
> I recommend you advise using apt-get as aptitude is not in a
> default install anymore. It will confuse users less.
>
>
> [108]March 10th, 2012 at 8:18 pm
> [109]Reply
>
>
> I thought I would give those struggling to install and run this AWESOME
> app a guideline to what I did on my Ubuntu 11.10 machine.
>
> $ sudo aptitude install php5-cli
> $ sudo apt-get install curl
> $ sudo apt-get install curl //git and curl installed if you are working
> on //rails
> $ sudo wget
> [110]https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php
> $ cd fbcmd
> $ sudo php fbcmd_update.php
> $ sudo php fbcmd_update.php sudo
> $ php fbcmd_update.php install
> $ fbcmd
> $ fbcmd go access //go to facebook
> $ fbcmd go auth //go to facebook for auth code
> $ fbcmd auth XXXXXX //replace X with auth code
> $ fbcmd addperm
>
> Follow the rest of the article and enjoy!
>
> [111]February 16th, 2012 at 4:50 pm
> [112]Reply
>
> My brother suggested I may like this web site. He was totally right.
> This put up actually made my day. You cann’t believe just how much time
> I had spent for this information! Thanks!
>
> [113]February 18th, 2012 at 12:25 pm
> [114]Reply
>
> Whats up very nice web site!! Man .. Excellent .. Superb .. I’ll
> bookmark your site and take the feeds also?I’m happy to seek out
> numerous helpful information here in the put up, we want develop extra
> strategies in this regard, thank you for sharing. . . . . .
> .....
>
> Refs:
>
> ...
> 40. http://fbcmd.dtompkins.com/
> 41. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/7695/
> 42. http://fbcmd.dtompkins.com/commands
> 43. http://fbcmd.dtompkins.com/contribute
> 44. http://www.kenhess.com/
> 45. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9525
> 46. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9525#respond
> 47. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9651
> 48. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9651#respond
> 49. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9874
> 50. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9874#respond
> 51. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-60033
> 52. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=60033#respond
> 53. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-124929
> 54. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=124929#respond
> 55. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-133673
> 56. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=133673#respond
> 57. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9526
> 58. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9526#respond
> 59. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9551
> 60. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9551#respond
> 61. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9553
> 62. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9553#respond
> 63. http://www.google.com/search?q=sudo+php+%3A+command+not+found&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org.mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a
> 64. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9554
> 65. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9554#respond
> 66. https://raw.github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/master/fbcmd_update.php
> 67. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9558
> 68. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9558#respond
> 69. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9559
> 70. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9559#respond
> 71. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9981
> 72. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9981#respond
> 73. https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php
> 74. https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php
> 75. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-145971
> 76. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=145971#respond
> 77. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9625
> 78. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9625#respond
> 79. http://www.pertelian.com/
> 80. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-9985
> 81. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=9985#respond
> 82. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-124915
> 83. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=124915#respond
> 84. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-18007
> 85. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=18007#respond
> 86. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-37983
> 87. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=37983#respond
> 88. http://www.pelletmillguide.com/
> 89. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-44281
> 90. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=44281#respond
> 91. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-50701
> 92. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=50701#respond
> 93. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-111861
> 94. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=111861#respond
> 95. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-113737
> 96. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=113737#respond
> 97. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-114397
> 98. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=114397#respond
> 99. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-116623
> 100. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=116623#respond
> 101. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-129025
> 102. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=129025#respond
> 103. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-131427
> 104. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=131427#respond
> 105. https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php
> 106. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-149939
> 107. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=149939#respond
> 108. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-163093
> 109. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=163093#respond
> 110. https://github.com/dtompkins/fbcmd/raw/master/fbcmd_update.php
> 111. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-149945
> 112. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=149945#respond
> 113. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/#comment-151021
> 114. http://www.linux-mag.com/id/8705/?replytocom=151021#respond
> ...
> </snip>
>
>
> --
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