All license keys and activation files have been removed in accordance with GitHub's Terms of Service.
Only official trial installers are available. Bring your own license (BYOL).
| VMware vSphere 6 Enterprise Plus | |
| 1C20K-4Z214-H84U1-T92EP-92838 | |
| 1A2JU-DEH12-48460-CT956-AC84D | |
| MC28R-4L006-484D1-VV8NK-C7R58 | |
| 5C6TK-4C39J-48E00-PH0XH-828Q4 | |
| 4A4X0-69HE3-M8548-6L1QK-1Y240 | |
| VMware vSphere with Operations Management 6 Enterprise | |
| 4Y2NU-4Z301-085C8-M18EP-2K8M8 | |
| 1Y48R-0EJEK-084R0-GK9XM-23R52 |
| #!/usr/bin/env python | |
| # Read in prepared list of symlinks from fs and | |
| # a IDM file; write out new IDM file with symlinks | |
| # pointing to their source as stdout | |
| # v0.1 | |
| LINK = "l" | |
| ########################################################### |
I've been working with Aleph rougly for last 5 years, actively contributing to the library for last 2 (or so). I also put some effort into spreading the word about it, including educational tech talks, like "Deep HTTP Dive Throught Aleph & Netty". But the more I talk to people the more confusion I find, mostly about how Aleph works and what can you expect when adding it to your stack. Clojurists Together has recently announced Aleph to get Q1 funding, I think it's a good time to share my priorities and thoughts on development plans that were mentioned in the blog post. Hope the community would find it interesting and helpful.
Aleph describes itself as "asynchronous communication for Clojure" library. And you should probably pay a good portion of your attention to the first word: "asynchronous".
| #include <mach/mach.h> | |
| #include <xpc/xpc.h> | |
| /* dlsym-like function that uses (private API) CoreSymbolication to get unexported symbols. | |
| C functions use their C name, without the underscore prefix. C++ functions use their | |
| demangled names, e.g. "MYClass::function(int, void *)" */ | |
| void *get_symbol(const char *name); | |
| kern_return_t bootstrap_look_up3(mach_port_t bp, const char *service_name, mach_port_name_t *sp, int64_t target_pid, const unsigned char *instance_uuid, uint64_t flags); | |
| kern_return_t bootstrap_look_up(mach_port_t bp, const char* service_name, mach_port_t *sp); |
I've never had great understanding of launchctl but the deprecation of the old commands with launchctl 2 (10.10) has been terrible as all resources only cover the old commands, and documentation for Apple utilities is generally disgracefully bad, with launchctl not dissembling.
Mad props to https://babodee.wordpress.com/2016/04/09/launchctl-2-0-syntax/ which contains most details
Internally, launchd has several domains, but launchctl 1 would only ask for service names,
There aren't many tutorials about this, the only tutorials I've found were about passing through entire PCIe cards to VMs, or refered to old ESXI versions (below 6.5) that used a more comprehensive desktop client instead of the web app. In v6.5, the web app was introduced and the desktop client was deprecated. You used to be able to setup RDMs in the desktop client, but with the introduction of the web console, this is no longer the case. This tutorial shows you how to pass SATA HDDs to the virtual machine on VMWare ESXI 6.5. This tutorial is partially based on VMWare's own KB and the now deprecated Forza IT blog post.
There is now an option while editing your VM's settings to add a New raw disk when you click `Add ha
| resource "aws_iam_instance_profile" "beanstalk_service" { | |
| name = "beanstalk-service-user" | |
| roles = ["${aws_iam_role.beanstalk_service.name}"] | |
| } | |
| resource "aws_iam_instance_profile" "beanstalk_ec2" { | |
| name = "beanstalk-ec2-user" | |
| roles = ["${aws_iam_role.beanstalk_ec2.name}"] | |
| } |
| # output binary | |
| BIN := test | |
| # source files | |
| SRCS := \ | |
| test.cpp | |
| # files included in the tarball generated by 'make dist' (e.g. add LICENSE file) | |
| DISTFILES := $(BIN) |
