o to system>preference>mouse, in the "double-click timeout" section set the double-click speed.

there is more advanced ways to configure it but it seems this one can resolve your problem.

This worked for me:
***import sys
firstarg=sys.argv[1]
secondarg=sys.argv[2]
thirdarg=sys.argv[3]***

From the documentation it seems that there is no option to create a copy of the file.

You can define a shell function
***gzipkeep() {
if [ -f "$1" ] ; then
gzip -c -- "$1" > "$1.gz"
fi
}***

and then
***gzipkeep file.txt***

Have not fully fleshed this out but try the following:
***$ cat demo.sh
#!/bin/bash

while read bb nibble1 nibble2
do
byte=$(printf "%s%s" ${nibble1} ${nibble2} )
hexstr=$(printf '\\\\x%02x' $((2#${byte})) )
eval printf "$hexstr"
done < infile > outfile***
Using your sample input:

***$ ./demo.sh

$ xxd outfile
00000000: 0100 f1 ...
$ ***

It works in both bash and zsh.
***$ alias cd1='cd /'
$ alias cd01=cd1
$ cd01; pwd
/
# now, to change cd1
$ alias cd1='cd /etc'
$ cd01; pwd
/etc***

$?-The exit status of the last command executed.

$0-The filename of the current script.

$#-The number of arguments supplied to a script.

$$-The process number of the current shell. For shell scripts, this is the process ID under which they are executing.

Agree with @fox, but additionally there are platform dependent behaviour, and undefined behaviour (GCC tried to define these where it can). These may differ by platform OS and hardware. However Gcc will try to keep things consistent (where it can).

An example of differences, will be the size of the long int and size_t data types may be 32 bit or 64 bit. (on other compilers them may also be 8 bit or 16 bit).

But "Sushi, huh?" can also run on both Linux and Windows, meaning you can download the packages with dependencies from Windows too.

If you have an Ubuntu machine without an internet connection,you can try Keryx to download all updates on another Windows/Linux PC and keep the Ubuntu machine updating off-line via an USB

You can try to do the command startx or install a display manager like sddm:
***sudo apt install sddm***
And then enable it and start it:
***sudo systemctl enable sddm
sudo systemctl start sddm***


Now, you should see a login screen. You can also select your desktop environment in the top left corner.

I hope it will help.

If you have an nVidia card install the driver for it Then open the nVidia application an select a profile to use "Intel (PowerSaver Mode)" That should bring up your monitors right away

if you use find , it's return full path :
***$ find /kafka/topics
/kafka/topics/bgol.ase.fgt.dad3-1
/kafka/topics/bgol.ase.fgt.dad3-100
...***

so , you should be add * after var and befor this var like that *$topic* , finallment

***find /kafka/topics -name "*$topic*" -exec rm -rf "{}" \;***

***tput cup 0 0
tput ri***

Very simple.