- Download a static build from here.
- Use 7-Zip to unpack it in the folder of your choice.
- Open a command prompt with administrator's rights.
NOTE: Use CMD.exe, do not use Powershell! The syntax for accessing environment variables is different from the command shown in Step 4 - running it in Powershell will overwrite your System PATH with a bad value. - Run the command (see note below; in Win7 and Win10, you might want to use the Environmental Variables area of the Windows Control Panel to update PATH):
setx /M PATH "path\to\ffmpeg\bin;%PATH%"
Do not run setx if you have more than 1024 characters in your system PATH variable. See this post on SuperUser that discusses alternatives. Be sure to alter the command so thatpath\toreflect
As a freelancer, I build a lot of web sites. That's a lot of code changes to track. Thankfully, a Git-enabled workflow with proper branching makes short work of project tracking. I can easily see development features in branches as well as a snapshot of the sites' production code. A nice addition to that workflow is that ability to use Git to push updates to any of the various sites I work on while committing changes.
I've successfully booted ArchLinux using ShofEL2. Here is a quick guide on how to do it - I'll assume you're computer literate and know how to use a terminal / Linux commands / git. Everything is taken from the README of the ShofEL2 repo so if you want to go even faster, go read that instead.
Thanks to NightHammer1000 and Y2K-x for the help !
There is a simplified and faster version of this tutorial available here, with precompiled binaries so you don't have to build everything : https://github.com/SoulCipher/shofel2_linux
| <div class="page__content" id="home"> | |
| <h1 class="yee"> | |
| <span class="yeet">Yeet</span> | |
| <span class="beyond-words">beyond words.</span> | |
| </h1> | |
| <h1 class="yee" style="left:100px;"> | |
| <span class="yeet">Yate</span> | |
| <span class="day-words">every day,</span> | |
| </h1> | |
| <h1 class="yee" style="right:75px;"> |
| # taken from http://www.piware.de/2011/01/creating-an-https-server-in-python/ | |
| # generate server.xml with the following command: | |
| # openssl req -new -x509 -keyout server.pem -out server.pem -days 365 -nodes | |
| # run as follows: | |
| # python simple-https-server.py | |
| # then in your browser, visit: | |
| # https://localhost:4443 | |
| import BaseHTTPServer, SimpleHTTPServer | |
| import ssl |
| <!-- Define our SVG clip path --> | |
| <svg width='0' height='0'> | |
| <defs> | |
| <clipPath id="cp" clipPathUnits="objectBoundingBox"> | |
| <path d="M0.500, 0.945 L0.994, 0.090 L0.006, 0.090 L0.500, 0.945 L0.500, 0.650 L0.262, 0.238 L0.738, 0.237 L0.500, 0.650z"></path> | |
| </clipPath> | |
| </defs> | |
| </svg> | |
| <!-- The actual elements we're using --> |