bendilley

public class VelocityTools2View extends VelocityLayoutView {

	private ViewToolManager toolManager;

	@Override
	protected Context createVelocityContext (Map<String, Object> model,
	                                         HttpServletRequest request,
	                                         HttpServletResponse response) {
		ToolContext toolContext = toolManager.createContext(request, response);
		VelocityContext context = new VelocityContext(toolContext);

bendilley

# set-up a narrow pipe
sudo ipfw pipe 1 config bw 350kbit/s plr 0.05 delay 500ms

# assign that pipe to all connections on port 8080
sudo ipfw add pipe 1 dst-port 8080

# delete that pipe
sudo ipfw pipe delete 1

# or just flush everything back to its original state

bendilley

Raspberry Pi Meridian Explorer setup

Update firmware using rpi-update and software using apt-get dist-upgrade

Disable onboard sound by commenting it out in /etc/modules

In /etc/modprobe.d/alsa-base.conf comment-out the line

options snd-usb-audio index=-2

bendilley

$enable_tracing = false
#$trace_out = File.open(Rails.root + 'trace.txt', 'w')

set_trace_func proc { |event, file, line, id, binding, classname|
  if $enable_tracing && event == 'call'
    #$trace_out.puts "#{file}:#{line} #{classname}##{id}"
    raise "crash me" if caller_locations.length > 500
  end
}

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Backup to Mozy

• Download and install the client software from https://www.mozypro.com/resource?module=resource-downloads
• Create a Server user
• Select the user and change their password (to the product key to save remembering)
• On the machine, activate the client using that password:

sudo mozyutil activate --email [email protected]

bendilley

# Note that this workflow requires that the default push is to an explicit upstream:
git config --global push.default upstream

# create a personal fork of the origin repo and make it a 2nd remote:
git remote add fork [email protected]:myusername/cool_project.git

# start work on your stuff:
git checkout -b new-feature

# when you get to a point where losing your work would make you very sad:

bendilley

#!/bin/bash
if (( ${#@} != 1 )); then
    echo -e '\nusage: shred.bash <volume_name>\n'
    exit 2
fi

vol=$1
linode_vol=`echo $vol | sed -r -e 's/-//g'`
linode_vol_id=`linode-cli volumes ls | grep $linode_vol | awk '{print $2}'`
size=`kubectl get pv $vol -o "custom-columns=SIZE:.spec.capacity.storage" | tail -n +2`

bendilley

If conda install hangs on "solving environment," it typically means that Conda is taking a long time to resolve dependencies for the requested package(s). This can happen for several reasons:

Common Causes:

1. Complex Dependency Graph:

   • The requested package has many dependencies, and Conda is trying to find a compatible set of versions for all packages in the environment.

2. Large Environment:

   • If your environment already has many installed packages, resolving dependencies can take longer.

3. Outdated Conda: