Regex on VS Code

Place underscore between words

Find: ([A-Za-z])( )([A-Za-z])
Replace: $1_$3

Find

Ano
Sit reg
Dcih
Apres
Espec
Cgc hosp
Org rec
Ident
Org loc
Nome pac
Logr
Numero
Compl
Tipo bairr
Cs
Cs cod

Replace 

Ano
Sit_reg
Dcih
Apres
Espec
Cgc_hosp
Org_rec
Ident
Org_loc
Nome_pac
Logr
Numero
Compl
Tipo_bairr
Cs
Cs_cod

Importing files from pg_dump

For importing files generated by pg_dump command, use the command pg_restore, like that:

$ pg_restore -Uusername -hlocalhost -c -v -Fc -ddatabase < file.pg_dump

Options:

• -U: username
• -h: host
• -c: drop database before recreating
• -v: verbose mode
• -Fc: the archive is in the custom format of pg_dump
• -d: database

For more options look on page manpage by pg_restore.

$ man pg_restore

SQL files

In case you have a sql file to import, use this command:

$ psql -Uusername -hlocalhost -v -ddatabase < file.sql

That's all!

VS Code - Switch between edit and terminal

1. Open Keyboard Shortcuts [Ctrl + K, Ctrl + S]
2. Search for Focus Terminal

3. Set your shortcut, in my case I used Ctrl+'

Check the editor shortcut searching for Focus First Editor, default Ctrl + 1

Importing CSV files to SQLite3 database

Today we will learn how to import n CSV files to a SQLite3 database. Yes, I wrote SQLite3, not SQLite, because the import command just has inside SQLite version 3.

First of all, you need install the SQLite3.

$ sudo apt-get install sqlite3

Now, execute the SQLite3.

$ sqlite3

This is the current version installed in my machine.

$ sqlite3
SQLite version 3.8.7.1 2014-10-29 13:59:56
Enter ".help" for usage hints.
Connected to a transient in-memory database.
Use ".open FILENAME" to reopen on a persistent database.
sqlite>

Set the csv mode.

sqlite> .mode csv

Here I define the separator used in my CSV files.

sqlite> .separator ';'

Now I start importing the files.

sqlite> .import /home/lucio/desenv/file1.csv table1

sqlite> .import /home/lucio/desenv/file2.csv table2

sqlite> .import /home/lucio/desenv/file3.csv table3

Ok, I only imported 3 files, but you can import as many as you want.

You can check the tables created.

sqlite> .table
table1     table2     table3

Now, I save the tables in a sqlite file.

sqlite> .backup main my_database.db

And finish! I hope I was helpful.

Handling pdf files in linux, using command line

Some times I need to merge or split files in pdf, and a great tool for this is PDFtk. I, generally, prefer use the command line, it's just my preference, so, follow the tips:

Installing

$ sudo apt-get install pdftk

Merging separate files in one

$ pdftk file1.pdf file2.pdf output final_file.pdf

Splitting files

$ pdftk A=fileA.pdf cat A1 output page1.pdf

or, if you want the pages 1 to 3 and the 5:

$ pdftk A=fileA.pdf cat A1-3 A5 output final_file.pdf

or yet, the pages you want are in different files, see:

$ pdftk A=fileA.pdf B=fileB.pdf cat A1-3 A5 B4-5 B7 output final_file.pdf

 I took the pages 1, 2, 3 and 5 of fileA, and pages 4, 5 and 7 of fileB.

Graphical Interface

Now, if you dont't like command line, and want using a graphical tool, you need to know the PDF Chain.

Installing

$ sudo apt-get install pdfchain

That's all, folks!