create a script file:
touch /tmp/oneshot_example
copy and paste the content from Run script session then run chmod +x /tmp/oneshot_example and sudo /tmp/oneshot_example
Raw example can be found here
| #!/bin/bash | |
| sudo apt update | |
| sudo apt install docker.io | |
| sudo usermod -aG docker ${USER} | |
| su - ${USER} | |
| id -nG | |
| docker version | |
| docker run hello-world |
| # Locate the Google C++ Mocking Framework. | |
| # (This file is almost an identical copy of the original FindGTest.cmake file, | |
| # feel free to use it as it is or modify it for your own needs.) | |
| # | |
| # | |
| # Defines the following variables: | |
| # | |
| # GMOCK_FOUND - Found the Google Testing framework | |
| # GMOCK_INCLUDE_DIRS - Include directories | |
| # |
create a script file:
touch /tmp/oneshot_example
copy and paste the content from Run script session then run chmod +x /tmp/oneshot_example and sudo /tmp/oneshot_example
Raw example can be found here
In addition to the good documentation provided by cppreference
I had a doubt that the mutex would be locked in the waiting cycle, but because of the condition_variable::wait() function,
it actually allows other threads to access the variable while no notifi_all() method has been called.
#include <iostream>
#include <condition_variable>
The following script is meant to be used to create a debian package out of a CMake project well defined
GNU nano 2.9.3 build_deb_from_cmake.sh Modified
export DEBMAIL="your@amazing-email.com"
export DEBFULLNAME="Ignacio Ricart"
export DEB_BUILD_OPTIONS=nocheck