ARM support for NixOS is a work-in-progress, but is progressing quickly.
The support varies depending on the architecture and the specific boards. The way the ARM integration is built into NixOS is by making generic builds the first-class citizens; as soon as there is upstream support for the board in the kernel and the bootloader, NixOS should work once updated to these versions. It is still possible, when needed, to build and use a customised bootloader and kernel for specific boards[reference needed]. At this moment in time (early 2018) only AArch64 is planned for full support upstream. Though, neither armv6l or armv7l are being ignored, fixes are worked on and approved as needed; what's missing is support and upstream builds being maintained in binary form.
Afin d'en savoir plus sur la personnalisation de l'interface Android TV consulter les liens ci-dessous :
https://support.google.com/androidtv/answer/6121336?hl=fr
https://support.google.com/androidtv/answer/6121463
Pour réorganiser les Icones des Applications sur la Home Page Android TV, positionnez vous sur l'icone à déplacer et faite un appui prolongé sur OK afin de le sectionner, puis déplacer l'icone à l'aide des flèches directionnelles puis et valider l'emplacement à l'aide de la touche OK.
Afin d'avoir accès aux applications dont les icones sont "masquées / cachées" (sources inconnues), vous devez installer l'application "Sideload Launcher" disponible sur le Google Play Store.
Les Icones des Applications "Inconnues" ne sont pas directement accessible depuis l'interface Android TV.
Mounting /home read-write
Allowing LXD to remap your user ID
The first step for that is to allow LXD to remap your user ID. Remember, LXD uses linux namespaces to isolate processes, and by default even root is not allowed to reuse UIDs from the host inside containers.
We want to allow the LXD demon (running as root) to remap our host's user ID inside a container:
echo "root:$UID:1" | sudo tee -a /etc/subuid /etc/subgid
This is a one time step, you'll never need to do this again on your host.
Remapping your user ID inside the container
Once LXD is allowed to remap your UID, we need to actually tell it to do it on a per-container basis:
lxd init ubuntu-daily:z remapped
lxc config set remapped raw.idmap "both $UID 1000"
There is a little bit of magic-looking syntax there, but "both $UID 1000" simply means "map both the UID and the GID, from the host's $UID to the guest's 1000".
We could instead set "uid $UID 1000" and "gid $(id -g) 1000" to be more explicit, but the "both" syntax is convenient.
1) enter copy mode using Control+b [
2) navigate to beginning of text, you want to select and hit Control+Space
3) move around using arrow keys to select region
4) when you reach end of region simply hit Alt+w to copy the region
5) now Control+b ] will paste the selection
you can navigate the text using the emacs style navigation key
Control+p, Control+n, Control+f, Control+b etc.
Dan in the comments informs me that if you have vi style key bindings on then the following applies:
1) enter copy mode using Control+b [
2) navigate to beginning of text, you want to select and hit Space
3) move around using arrow keys to select region
4) when you reach end of region simply hit Enter to copy the region
5) now Control+b ] will paste the selection
To enable vi like cursor movement in copy mode put the following in your ~/.tmux.conf:
1
set-window-option -g mode-keys vi
more over what ever you copy, you may dump that out in your terminal using
1
tmux show-buffer
and even save to a file(say, foo.txt) using
1
tmux save-buffer foo.txt
To see all the paste buffers try Control + b #. To dump out the varios buffers on to the terminal or file you may use
1
2
3
tmux list-buffers
tmux show-buffer -b n
tmux save-buffer -b n foo.txt
where n is the index of the paste buffer.
I have been setting up a fresh new LXD instance on another computer of mine and skipping all parts of the LXC introduction. After several reboots, the usual test-ubuntu container does not have a us...
Les versions 1.8.x d'HAProxy (premier représentant de la branche publié fin 2017) supportent le protocole HTTP/2 pour la communication frontale (section frontend). L'utiliser en
I think for those using high throughput to load balancers will know HAproxy immediately. If HAproxy is something new to you – I highly recommend to scatter around and get your self familiar w…
What you need:
1) Install ES file explorer from Google Play
2) Install Android Terminal Emulator from Google Play
3) Download this kit I made for you. It has the init.d script and the touch.ko module
http://www.freak-tab.de/finless/touch1.zip
4) Unzip this file and copy touch.ko and 01touch to your SDcard.
5) Run ES File Explorer and go into settings in ES file explorer and at the bottom Root settings
Turn on Root Explorer. Be sure to answer YES to the SuperUser prompt
Turn on Up to Root
Turn on Mount system RW
6) Using ES file Explorer navigate to your SDcard.
7) Long press on the touch.ko file and select copy
8) Back up to root and go into /system/lib/modules and press the paste button. ES file explorer should say file copied successfully. Now ES has a little bug. You wont see the file in there. So back up one directory level and go back into /modules and now you will see it. (They need to fix that bug!)
9) Long press on the touch.ko file and in the list scroll down to the bottom and select properties
10) In this dialog click the "change" button to set permissions
11) Set all the READ boxes. Set the first WRITE box. Leave the other boxes unchecked
OK KO module is now ready.
12) Navigate back to your SDcard and long press on 01touch. Select copy
13) back up to root and navigate to /system/etc/init.d
14) Press the paste button and ES file explorer should say filed copied successfully. Now again, ES has a little bug. You wont see the file in there. So back up one directory level and go back into /init.d and now you will see it.
15) Long press on the 01touch file and again select properties from the list.
16) Again click the change button to set permissions
17) This time click ALL the boxes except the last WRITE box.
OK init.d script is ready!
Now lets test that the init.d script worked and the module is injected into the kernel
1) Reboot
2) Run Android Terminal Emulator
3) At the prompt type
su
4) Remember to say YES to the SuperUser root prompt!
5) Now type
lsmod
6) It will list all install KO modules. In the list you should see virtual_touchscreen
Scratch is a free programming language and online community where you can create your own interactive stories, games, and animations.
Android App, Firmware and Circuit for a DIY Smartwatch working with Bluetooth Low Energy - no-go/UART-Smartwatch
Né en 2011 de l'esprit de plusieurs passionnés des jeux The Elder Scrolls, Beyond Skyrim est un projet de fans à la fois titanesque et ambitieux qui vise à créer plusieurs extensions, compatibles les unes avec les autres, à Skyrim.
Ces extensions permettraient aux joueurs de Skyrim de quitter Bordeciel et d'arpenter les autres provinces du continent de Tamriel. Dans ce but, les différentes équipes de moddeurs ont recréé les lieux-phares des jeux The Elder Scrolls comme la province de Cyrodiil ou le royaume de Morrowind tout en les modifiant pour les adapter à l'époque à laquelle se déroule Skyrim mais ont également créé de toutes pièces, à partir d'éléments de background que l'on découvre au fil des jeux, des lieux qui ne sont que mentionnés dans la série comme la région arctique d'Almora ou Elsweyr, la région d'origine des Khajits. En plus de ces nouvelles régions à explorer, on retrouvera dans ces mods de nouvelles quêtes, de nouveaux donjons, de nouveaux équipements, nouveaux monstres et bien d'autres choses encore.
C'etait pas un mode d'exportation ou de sauvegarde "inclure les marques de révisions dans le corps du texte" ? il me semble avoir vu cela...
mais je suis un dinosaure ça peut etre sur Word, Works, Lotus Note ou... OpenOffice...
sinon j'aime aussi la photo de l'écran pour un bug d'application Web ;) (au moins sans les CRT on a plus les lignes diagonales lié au canon à électron...)
Télécharger OpenToonz : Logiciel libre d'animation 2D
Découvrez comment utiliser l’API de configuration pour configurer une application ASP.NET Core.
A few years back I wrote a post about Accepting Raw Request Content with ASP.NET Web API. Unfortunately the process to get at raw request data is rather indirect, with no direct way to receive raw data into Controller action parameters and that hasn't really changed in ASP.NET Core's MVC/API implementation. The way the Conneg algorithm works in regards to generic data formats is roughly the same as it was with Web API.
The good news is that it's quite a bit easier to create custom formatters in ASP.NET Core that let you customize how to handle 'unknown' content types in your controllers.
Let's take a look.
public class GetRandomGif : IGetRandomGif
{
public async Task
{
const string giphyKey = "";
using (var client = new HttpClient())
{
var url = new Uri($"http://api.giphy.com/v1/gifs/search?api_key={giphyKey}&q={searchCritera}&limit=1");
var response = await client.GetAsync(url);
string json;
using (var content = response.Content)
{
json = await content.ReadAsStringAsync();
}
return JsonConvert.DeserializeObject
}
}
}