Let's say you want to host domains first.com
and second.com
.
Create folders for their files:
WARNING : Unauthorized access to this system is forbidden and will be | |
prosecuted by law. By accessing this system, you agree that your actions | |
may be monitored if unauthorized usage is suspected. |
import { Component } from 'angular2/core'; | |
import { MyWizard } from './my-wizard'; | |
import { MyWizardStep } from './my-wizard-step'; | |
@Component({ | |
selector: 'my-app', | |
directives: [ | |
MyWizard, | |
MyWizardStep, | |
], |
The new Raspberry Pi 3 released on 29 Feb 2016 has issues with its UART port as the pinout GPIO 14/15 on the pin header is now based on a low throughput mini-UART.
To understand the issue better than reading the wall of text below, you can see the talk I gave on this issue.
The actual hardware UART on the BCM2837 SoC has now been assigned to handle Bluetooth with the BCM43438 Wifi/Bluetooth chip. More details can be found here and here.
This mini-UART does not produce a stable baud rate as it fluctuates based on the Core clock speed whenever it rises or falls. The result is that the serial debug output is practically unusable. On Raspbian you may see garbage or nothing at all. The solution is simple, add core_freq=250
to /boot/config.txt
to cap the core frequency to a constant value. This optio
#!/usr/bin/env bash | |
# | |
# Docker Cleanup / Update Script | |
# | |
# Usage Example: | |
# curl --silent https://gist.githubusercontent.com/macropin/3d06cd315a07c9d8530f/raw | bash -s rm-dangling | |
# | |
set -e |
# Fish shell | |
egrep "^export " ~/.bash_profile | while read e | |
set var (echo $e | sed -E "s/^export ([A-Za-z_]+)=(.*)\$/\1/") | |
set value (echo $e | sed -E "s/^export ([A-Za-z_]+)=(.*)\$/\2/") | |
# remove surrounding quotes if existing | |
set value (echo $value | sed -E "s/^\"(.*)\"\$/\1/") | |
if test $var = "PATH" |
# Install quemu, docker, etc | |
yaourt -S qemu qemu-user-static binfmt-support | |
# The quemu-user-static AUR package is outdated and broken. The .deb package they pull is no longer in the ubuntu repository. | |
# Edit the PKGBUILD and use qemu-user-static_2.4+dfsg-3_amd64.deb (With SHA1 sum "84d83a16c60c82b6c579f2f750b04a3ac26c249b") | |
# Enable ARM emulation | |
update-binfmts --enable qemu-arm |
NOTE: Last update to this gist was on Jun 2, 2018. Most of the things here are out of date (e.g consider using zstd for transparent compression instead of lzo), so do your own research as well. Take care!
We will ne two of them, one for /boot and the other one will be a btrfs partition with subvolumes.
# Install arch linux in an encrypted btrfs partition with GPT and UEFI support, gummiboot and hibernate/resume support | |
# sources: | |
# http://hole.tuziwo.info/install-arch-linux-on-uefi-gpt-computer-with-btrfs-support.html | |
# http://www.brunoparmentier.be/blog/how-to-install-arch-linux-on-an-encrypted-btrfs-partition.html | |
# https://wiki.archlinux.org/index.php/Dm-crypt/Swap_encryption | |
# Take note of this: | |
# - The first thing you need is to identify which disk you're going to use. For the purpose of this guide, it will be /dev/sda | |
# Be VERY CAREFUL if you have more than one disk on your computer, and DOUBLE CAREFUL if one of them is the one with your backups | |
# - Since btrfs does not support swapfiles (yet), we'll create a swap partition. In this guide, it will NOT be encrypted |