KDE Plasma + Brave on Debian

  This is the “how do I make Brave do what I want” note --- especially when Brave profile UI is broken and KDE is strict about .desktop launchers. 1) Know what you’re running. Check where Brave comes from. which brave-browser If it returns /usr/bin/brave-browser , you’re on the APT-installed build (good, predictable). Also note that on Debian you often have both commands available. brave-browser is commonly a wrapper. brave-browser-stable is commonly the actual binary. 2) Where Brave stores its data. Default Brave user-data root (APT install). ~/.config/BraveSoftware/Brave-Browser/ If you only see Default/ , then you effectively have a single Brave “profile” in that directory. 3) Multiple isolated Brave sessions without Brave profiles. This is the clean workaround: run separate user-data directories . Create a new isolated environment. mkdir -p ~/.config/BraveSoftware/Brave-RDT Launch Brave using that directory. brave-browser-stable --user-data-dir= ...
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Manipulating text utilities: TR, TEE, WC, CUT

TR

Translates specified characters into other characters or to delete them. It requires at least one argument, the maximum is two.

$ tr [options] set1 [set2]
or
$ command [FILE] | tr options

tr a-z A-Z
Convert lower case to upper case

tr '{}' '()' < inputfile > outputfile
Translates braces into parenthesis

echo "This is for testing" | tr [:space:] '\t'
Translates white-space to tabs

echo "This is for testing" | tr -s [:space:]
Squeezes repetition of characters using -s

echo "the geek stuff" | tr -d 't'
Deletes specified characters using -d option

echo "my username is 432234" | tr -cd [:digit:]
Complements the sets using -c option

tr -cd [:print:] < file.txt
Removes all non-printable character from a file

tr -s '\n' ' ' < file.txt
Joins all the lines in a file into a single line

TEE

Merge the standard displayed output of a command with the creation of a file like it was $ command > FILE 


WC

Counts the number of lines, words, and characters in a file or list of files:
  • –l Number of lines
  • -c Number of bytes
  • -w Number of words

CUT

A weakened version of AWK. It displays the wanted column of a column-based text file.

$ ls -l | cut -d" " -f3
Prints the third column of the file, assuming that the columns are separated by a space " ".



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