bdfr

Display BDF fonts

TLDR

Download videos/images from the specified links to URL or ID's of posts

$ bdfr download [path/to/output_directory] [[-l|--link]] [post_url]

Download the maximum possible number (roughly 1000) of videos/images from a specified user

$ bdfr download [path/to/output_directory] [[-u|--user]] [reddit_user] --submitted

Download submission data (text, upvotes, comments, etc.) limited to 10 submissions for each subreddit (30 total)

$ bdfr archive [path/to/output_directory] [[-s|--subreddit]] '[Python, all, mindustry]' [[-L|--limit]] 10

Download videos/images from the subreddit r/Python sorted by top (default is hot) using time filter all, limited to 10 submissions

$ bdfr download [path/to/output_directory] [[-s|--subreddit]] Python [[-S|--sort]] top [[-t|--time]] all [[-L|--limit]] 10

Download the maximum possible number of both submission data and videos/images from subreddit r/Python skipping over submissions with mp4 or gif file extensions and creating hard links for duplicate files

$ bdfr clone [path/to/output_directory] [[-s|--subreddit]] Python --skip mp4 --skip gif --make-hard-links

Download saved posts of the authenticated user, naming each file according to a specified format. Avoid downloading duplicates and posts already present in the output directory

$ bdfr download [path/to/output_directory] [[-u|--user]] me --saved --authenticate --file-scheme '[ {POSTID}_{TITLE}_{UPVOTES} ]' --no-dupes --search-existing

SYNOPSIS

As bdfr is not a standard command, a universal synopsis cannot be provided. If it exists as a custom script or program on a specific system, its syntax would be defined by that script's or program's implementation.

DESCRIPTION

The command bdfr does not appear to be a standard Linux utility or a widely recognized open-source project. Its functionality, if any, is not documented in common Linux distributions' man pages or package repositories. Therefore, a detailed analysis, including its synopsis, parameters, and related information, cannot be provided based on general Linux knowledge. Users encountering bdfr should investigate its origin within their specific environment, as it is likely a custom script, an internal alias, or part of a very niche application.

CAVEATS

This command is not part of standard Linux installations. Its existence and functionality would depend on custom scripts or specific niche applications not generally available. It is advisable to exercise caution if you encounter an unknown executable named bdfr, as its purpose is undefined without context.

<B>NON-STANDARD COMMAND IDENTIFICATION</B>

It is highly probable that bdfr is either a custom script specific to a particular system, a typo for another command, or a command from a very specialized and non-mainstream software package. It is not part of the GNU core utilities, busybox, or common system management tools.
To understand its purpose, one would need to inspect its source code (if available) or consult the system administrator who deployed it.

HISTORY

There is no known history or development for a standard Linux command named bdfr. Its presence would indicate a specific, non-mainstream origin.