The current version Apache Directory Studio, 2.0.0-M13, is built on Oracle Java 8. It can be made to run on Java 9, but does not work on either Oracle Java 10 or OpenJDK 10.
To specify that it use OpenJDK 8 on Linux, edit ApacheDirectoryStudio.ini to add the following lines to the top of the file:
-vm
/usr/lib/jvm/java-8-openjdk-amd64/bin/java
The following procedure is for installing a wildcard cert and key paid from Let's Encrypt for the 389 Directory Server.
Use the 389 Console gui to create a certificate database db and to import the Let's Encrypt certificate chain cert (which will be in PEM format). See secs. 9.1.3.2 and 9.3.3.2 of the Red Hat Directory Server Administration Guide for details.
Create a pin.txt file under /etc/dirsrv/slapd-[instance name]:
Internal (Software) Token:agoodpassword
ESLint is a linter for ECMAScript.
A basic configuration file, .eslintrc, that should be placed in the root of a project folder (this can be setup globally, but that could result in inacurrate linting when working with multiple versions of ES). The example configuration is for ES6.
{
"extends": "eslint:recommended",
How to clear a cached 301 redirect once you've gone there?
Can't be done, you say, short of deleting your browser user configuration and starting over?
Well, not quite. But close.
The Chrome developers apparently don't want you to ever succeed in this, because they don't provide an obvious way to do it, and from all the different solutions I tried, seem to be actively closing off various solutions
Recipe for making the Ubuntu on Windows Subsystem for Linux look like a real Ubuntu terminal, including that eggplant purple background.
Taken from:
James Garijo-Garde, Make Bash on Ubuntu on Windows 10 Look Like the Ubuntu Terminal (2017), retrieved August 23, 2018.
I have begun to use these on my Windows machines. Of course they've been available for Linux since forever.
The official downloads are hosted on https://jdk.java.net.
Many older sources describe adding the open source R project repo for xenial (16.04) to do this. That's just wrong, and will result in installation errors.
Instead, clean everything out with an "apt remove --purge", "apt autoremove", "apt update" and "apt upgrade". Then remove any line for cloud.r-project.org in /etc/apt/sources.list. Finally, add the now released repo for bionic (18.04):
sudo apt-add-repository 'deb https://cloud.r-project.org/bin/linux/ubuntu bionic-cran35/'
There are two different approaches here: the "per user" install that developers like best, and the legacy "global" install favored by most server admins. Both these methods work on Ubuntu 16.04 and 18.04 LTS.
This installation method lets you manage multiple versions easily, and does not require root privileges.
The nvm script uses git to download the specified version of node (the default is "current") that lives in the $HOME/.nvm of the user.