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Where to Put bash-completion Scripts from 3rd Party Programs in Fedora? Bash completion is a useful feature in Linux that allows you to automatically complete commands and arguments by pressing the Tab key. While Fedora comes with built-in bash completion for many programs, third-party applications may require additional steps to enable this feature. In this article, we will explore where to put bash-completion scripts from 3rd party programs in Fedora, ensuring a seamless command-line experience. Understanding bash-completion in Fedora Before we dive into the specifics, let's take a moment to understand how bash completion works in Fedora. Bash-completion scripts are typically stored in the /usr/share/bash-completion/completions directory. These scripts provide the necessary information to enable auto-completion for various programs. Locating 3rd Party bash-completion Scripts When installing third-party programs that support bash completion, you may need to manually

 High CPU usage by IRQ #16 often indicates that a hardware component or device is generating a significant number of interrupts, and the CPU is spending a lot of time handling these interrupts. IRQ #16 is a specific interrupt request line in your system. Here are some steps you can take to diagnose and address the issue: 1. **Identify the Device**: Determine which hardware device is associated with IRQ #16. You can use the following command to list the devices and their corresponding IRQs:    ```bash    cat /proc/interrupts    ```    Look for the entry with IRQ #16 and note the associated device. It could be a network card, storage controller, or another hardware component. 2. **Update Drivers**: Outdated or incompatible device drivers can lead to increased interrupt activity. Check if there are any driver updates available for the hardware component associated with IRQ #16. Visit the manufacturer's website or use your distribution's package manager to update drivers. 3. **Chec

Question about a Wine problem in Fedora 38. When you encounter issues with Wine, a compatibility layer that allows running Windows applications on Linux, you can follow some general troubleshooting steps to address the problem: 1. **Check Wine Version**: Ensure that you are using the latest stable version of Wine. You can check the version by running:    ```bash    wine --version    ```    If you're not using the latest version, consider upgrading to it, as it might include bug fixes and improvements. 2. **Check Application Compatibility**: Verify that the Windows application you are trying to run is compatible with the version of Wine you're using. Check the Wine Application Database (AppDB) to see if there are any known issues or workarounds for your application. 3. **Debug Output**: If you encounter an error, you can run Wine with debugging output to get more information about the problem. Use the following command:    ```bash    WINEDEBUG=+all wine your_program.exe 2>&am