quick bash loop

100%

quick bash loop

✓ Published0🌍 Public

Last edited Jan 13, 2015

Created on Jan 13, 2015

This example shows a shell script that automates multiple runs of a topic-modeling program. It iterates over four parameter values (1, 5, 10, 15), creating a separate output directory for each run and executing the `lda` command with that parameter. The script uses a standard bash `for` loop and variable interpolation to construct directory names and command arguments, demonstrating a quick way to batch-process experiments and organize results into labeled folders.

AI-generated description

Similar vizzes

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 22232677b43d0904992cd489d2aafdf0

This example demonstrates a shell script that automates the setup of a Linux scavenger hunt lab environment. It creates a directory, clones a Git repository from GitLab, initializes submodules, and uses Vagrant to launch a virtual machine. The script then runs a PowerShell reprovisioner script and fixes line endings with `dos2unix` before executing the reprovisioning process. The visualization—if any—is not present; the code focuses purely on environment provisioning using Git, Vagrant, and PowerShell APIs.

PPeleke

51% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 109228

This example visualizes a custom workflow for managing development environment variables through a shell script. It shows how the script scans a directory for subdirectories, extracts their names, and dynamically sets environment variables pointing to those paths. The code uses standard Unix command-line tools like `ls`, `awk`, and shell `for` loops, along with `export` to define variables such as `dev` and `devwork`. No external visualization libraries are present; instead, the focus is on text-based configuration logic, with the output being variable assignments rather than graphical rendering. The data source is the local file system under `/Users/dylanfm/Development`.

DDylanFM

51% match

Loading thumbnail…

loop and run

The visualization shows a looping, running pattern generated from repeated calls to a shell script that parses date-time data for August 2016, from day 20 to 31 and hour 0 to 23. It appears to render the temporal sequence as a continuous, cyclical motion, likely using a force-directed layout or path animation to convey the repetitive process. The code relies on a bash loop to invoke `parser.sh` for each timestamp, while the visual output itself is not explicitly detailed in the provided files. No JavaScript libraries like `d3.forceSimulation` or `d3.geoPath` are visible in the snippet, so the rendering approach remains unspecified.

Aadkdev

50% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 294bf474d3283271f3e967f4e15f0d03

This example runs a sensitivity analysis on a GAMA agent-based model, testing a wide range of parameter values to assess their influence on simulation outcomes. It defines dozens of parameter ranges (e.g., distances, probabilities, counts) via R’s `seq()` function, then generates an XML experiment plan for headless GAMA simulations, launched in parallel across 24 cores using a Bash script with `taskset`. The visualization itself is not produced here; the code focuses on experimental setup and parameter sampling.

RRCura

50% match

Loading thumbnail…

conversion loops in bash

This example shows two bash loops that batch-convert files between formats. The first loop processes all GIF files in a folder, using ImageMagick's `convert` to split each animation into numbered frames and then append them vertically into a single image. The second loop transforms every HTML file into a PDF via `wkhtmltopdf`. Both loops rely on shell parameter substitution and `sed` to derive output filenames, echoing each file as it is processed.

RRandomEtc

50% match

Loading thumbnail…

Gist 5342009f793c69172330

This example shows a simple Cartesian grid of points, plotting every combination of X and Y coordinates from 1 to 10. It uses a shell script to generate the data, echoing each pair of values as plain text. The visualization itself is not rendered in the code; instead, the gist provides the raw data generation loop, which could be piped into a plotting tool. The script relies on standard Bash syntax, with nested `for` loops and `echo` commands, to produce a 10-by-10 matrix of coordinate pairs.

Aandyreagan

50% match

Loading thumbnail…

quick input script

This example shows an interactive command-line script that lets a user assign scores to a list of tweets, with the ability to step backward by entering 'b' to revisit a previous tweet. It uses Python's built-in `input()` function to prompt for each score and stores the results in a list named `scores`. The script relies on a `while` loop to iterate through the `tweets` list, decrementing the index when 'b' is entered and incrementing otherwise. Finally, it prints the collected scores. The data source is a hardcoded list of tweet strings.

Aandyreagan

49% match

Loading thumbnail…

Batch script for automated photogrammetry tracking workflow

This example shows a fully automated photogrammetry tracking workflow that converts video files into COLMAP sparse models. The batch script processes videos from an input folder, extracts frames using FFmpeg, runs feature matching and sparse reconstruction via COLMAP’s command-line interface, and organizes results into per-scene folders. It includes progress logging, error handling, and skips already-processed videos on reruns, with all paths resolved relative to the script’s location.

Aantogg

48% match