From 61ffa8466bbfa4ca8b13b442a3bd63ef9504a6da Mon Sep 17 00:00:00 2001
From: EuAndreh <eu@euandre.org>
Date: Wed, 30 Apr 2025 06:23:27 -0300
Subject: src/content/en/: Unpluralize collection names

---
 .../en/tils/2020/08/12/filename-timestamp.adoc     | 31 ----------------------
 1 file changed, 31 deletions(-)
 delete mode 100644 src/content/en/tils/2020/08/12/filename-timestamp.adoc

(limited to 'src/content/en/tils/2020/08/12/filename-timestamp.adoc')

diff --git a/src/content/en/tils/2020/08/12/filename-timestamp.adoc b/src/content/en/tils/2020/08/12/filename-timestamp.adoc
deleted file mode 100644
index aa8d63b..0000000
--- a/src/content/en/tils/2020/08/12/filename-timestamp.adoc
+++ /dev/null
@@ -1,31 +0,0 @@
-= Simple filename timestamp
-:categories: shell
-
-When writing Jekyll posts or creating log files with dates on them, I usually
-struggle with finding a direct way of accomplishing that.  There's a simple
-solution: `date -I`.
-
-[source,sh]
-----
-./my-program.sh > my-program.$(date -I).log
-cp post-template.md _posts/$(date -I)-post-slug.md
-----
-
-Using this built-in GNU/Linux tool allows you to `touch $(date -I).md` to
-readily create a `2020-08-12.md` file.
-
-I always had to read `man date` or search the web over and over, and after doing
-this repeatedly it became clear that both `date -I` and `date -Is` (`s` here
-stands for seconds) are the thing that I'm looking for 95% of the time:
-
-[source,sh]
-----
-# inside my-program.sh
-echo "Program started at $(date -Is)"
-# output is:
-# Program started at 2020-08-12T09:04:58-03:00
-----
-
-Both date formats are hierarchical, having the bigger time intervals to the
-left.  This means that you can easily sort them (and even tab-complete them)
-with no extra effort or tool required.
-- 
cgit v1.2.3

