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The television show My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic.
The successor to My Pretty Pony, the toy not the short story by Stephen King.
Linux’s native terminal emulator. The name TTY comes from the file names for the devices used for terminals by Linux VT, which is /dev/tty*.
A feature in Linux allowing mode setting in kernel-space, this gives the TTY, for example better colour support. I would go to Wikipedia for more information.
Pony files used in TTY.
Pony files generated for use in TTY with custom TTY colour palette and KMS support.
Pony files of ponies that are not a part of MLP:FiM.
Pony files of ponies that are a part of MLP:FiM.
Pony files located in /usr/share/ponysay.
Pony files located in ${XDG_DATA_HOME}/ponysay or ~/.local/share/ponysay (fallback).
A JavaScript program which is the source for most of our ponies. It is a port of desktop ponies.
The process of converting English text to Equestrian English.
The English dialect spoken by the ponies in MLP:FiM, the basic role is that it is American English with as many words and parts of words as possible exchanged to words having to do with ponies, including the work ‘pony’ itself. This is normally the language we, the developers, write in, except we may use another English, e.g. British English, as the base language.
The pony you think is [the] best pony. It should be a symlink pony. It is a feature affecting the -f, +f, -F and -q options.
A pony file that is a symbolic link to another pony file. Symbolic links can be
created with the command ln -s TARGET SYMLINK.
A feature enabling ponies to quote them self from MLP:FiM.
Variables stored to the environment with the command export VARIABLE=VALUE.
The variable name is often written with the prefix $ due to have they are read
in shell, using the command echo $VARIABLE.
The set of of character, develop by the Unicode Consortium. It defined a partially filled space of 2^{31} characters, some of which are not glyphs.
Character that have zero width and is used to compose characters with diacritical when there is no precomposed character to use.
American Standard Code for Information Interchange (ASCII) defines 128 characters, some
are not glyphs. It contains control characters, basic punctuation, the decimal digit,
and lower case and upper case English alphabet characters a-z.
Command line arguments starting with either exactly one hyphen (-) or exactly one
plus sign (+), and have exactly one character beyond that. They may be argumentless,
argumented, optionally argumented, or variadic (consumes all following arguments).
Command line arguments starting with either at least two hyphens (-) or at least two
plus signs (+), beyond that they have at least one character, but often at least one
work. They by be argumentless, argumented, optionally argumented, or variadic (consumes all
following arguments).
Provided by a shell dependent script, argument suggestion is provided of then by pressing the tab key.
Character sequences starting with a ESC character, with a special interpretation for terminals standardise by ANSI.
ANSI escape sequences defining a colour or other formatting, known as CSI m, a sequence starting
with CSI and ending with an m. This is extended to 256 colours, from 16 colours, by
xterm which is de facto standardise.
The character combination ESC followed by [, used in standardised ANSI escape sequences.
The character combination ESC followed by ], used in non-standardised ANSI escape
sequences.
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