oldmud0

A few days ago, it appeared to me that a virtual router software did not exist at all. Expensive Cisco software for simulating Cisco equipment exists, but it is used solely for their cert exams and labs. Router companies only offer blank/skeleton versions of their router's web configuration pages, but it does not offer a way to test routers without actually breaking them. Enter vRouter.

vRouter, if the project ever takes off, is an open-source project written in Qt intended to develop virtual networks based off real hardware from routers of every tier. Whether you want to test the stability of the newest DD-WRT firmware for your exact router model or need to assess a new configuration before deploying it to production routers, vRouter strives to replicate the workings of the vast variety of routers out there to make your job easier.

vRouter can let you build a network of any size and integrate it with existing networks. You can bridge your virtual network with virtual machines running in common virtual

oldmud0

set rtp+=/usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/powerline/bindings/vim/

" Always show statusline
set laststatus=2

" Use 256 colours (Use this setting only if your terminal supports 256 colours)
set t_Co=256

syntax on

oldmud0

# Ever wonder what all those optional updates are? There's an easy way to find out.
# Step 1: Go to Control Panel > Windows Update > Show optional updates.
# Step 2: Select all the updates you want to find the title of, then copy the update details.
# Step 3: Remove all the cruft and only leave the links.
# Step 4: Replace http with https and /kb/xxx with /api/content/kb/xxx.
# Step 5: Save the list of links.
# Step 6: Open up an MSYS shell and do the following (replace the .txt files with your own):
#         (note: this will require curl and perl)

while read fn; do curl $fn -Lso - | perl -l -0777 -ne 'print $1 if /<h1.*?title=\"(.*?)\".*?>.*?/si'; done < '/r/updates.txt' > /r/updates_new.txt

oldmud0

    lua\entities\gmod_wire_egp\lib\egplib\transmitreceive.lua:19:7: expected expression near '!'
    lua\entities\gmod_wire_egp\lib\egplib\usefulfunctions.lua:17:6: expected expression near '!'
    lua\entities\gmod_wire_egp\lib\objects\3dtracker.lua:69:27: empty if branch
    lua\entities\gmod_wire_egp\lib\objects\text.lua:47:7: expected expression near '!'
    lua\entities\gmod_wire_egp\lib\objects\textlayout.lua:26:7: expected expression near '!'
    lua\entities\gmod_wire_egp\lib\objects\wedge.lua:8:59: expected ')' near '!'
    lua\entities\gmod_wire_egp\lib\objects\wedgeoutline.lua:8:59: expected ')' near '!'
    lua\entities\gmod_wire_egp_emitter.lua:93:6: expected expression near '!'
    lua\entities\gmod_wire_egp_hud\cl_init.lua:81:13: expected ')' near '!'
    lua\entities\gmod_wire_egp_hud\huddraw.lua:11:8: expected expression near '!'

oldmud0

July 3, 2015 at 2:51:07 PM UTC-5

Cloud-init v. 0.7.5 finished at Fri, 14 Aug 2015 00:02:57 +0000. Datasource DataSourceEc2.  Up 10.11 seconds

Ubuntu 14.04.3 LTS ip-172-31-0-155 ttyS0

ip-172-31-0-155 login: Sun Jul  3 03:35:06 UTC 2016: shutting down for poweroff [up 28006338s].

oldmud0

Aseprite 1.1.6 Windows Build

This is an unofficial build done in a Windows 7 x64 machine using Visual Studio 2015. The build includes debugging symbols in case you want them, but they are not necessary to run Aseprite.

Building Aseprite is not an easy task if it is your first time doing it. It took me a few hours to make this build and a couple start-overs before realizing that TDM-GCC/MinGW binaries in the path can conflict with CMake since it will favor TDM-GCC/MinGW over Visual Studio build tools. Just follow the instructions, and you won't have to get tangled in a mess.

If you can afford it, please support David Capello by buying Aseprite for $15. Otherwise, stay hungry, stay foolish, and thank you for choosing the world's best open-source sprite editor.

Download:

oldmud0

/*
//Sample genetic-ish algorithm
Original:
[[0, 0
 [0 .
     . 
      . ]
       0]]

Desired: