Someone asked me what this headtail command was that I’ve used a couple of times in my blog posts, like in this screenshot:
It’s a tool that I wrote (what else ;-)) to help me create screenshots of command-line output. It’s the combination of the well-known head and tail Unix command: headtail takes a text file as input (it accepts stdin too) and outputs the first 10 lines (head) and the last 10 (tail) of its input, with a … line in between. Like with head and tail, option -n can be used to choose the number of lines.
headtail_V0_0_1.zip (https)
MD5: F5FD067F94411D22B939D753B803ACFE
SHA256: CBB66EA335299801A4D3D80A6A9BD686C56058B203ABB1BC6144B3A2E2370979
Didier Stevens 
[…] He released a new tool called headtail, which combines the head and tail unix commands. New Tool: headtail.py […]
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[…] New Tool: headtail.py […]
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[…] Tools: jpegdump.py, base64dump.py, pecheck.py, headtail.py […]
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