| #!/bin/bash | |
| RUN=/opt/vyatta/bin/vyatta-op-cmd-wrapper | |
| DOWN=`$RUN sh interfaces |grep "A/D"|awk '{print $1}'` | |
| echo Interfaces that need resetting: $DOWN | |
| for TUN in $DOWN | |
| do | |
| PEER=`$RUN sh interfaces vti $TUN |grep peer|sed -e"s/.* peer \([0-9\.]*\)/\1/"` | |
| logger -t "reset_vti.sh" "Resetting $TUN with peer IP $PEER" | |
| $RUN reset vpn ipsec-peer $PEER | |
| done |
| Install: | |
| ---------- | |
| * Activate Hetzner Rescue System (Debian) | |
| * Connect to Hetzner Rescue System using SSH and live boot RancherOS | |
| (thanks goes to William Fleurant for showing how this can be done: https://github.com/wfleurant/boot-rancheros-hetzner/) | |
| * apt-get update | |
| * apt-get install kexec-tools aria2 |
| ** | |
| SOURCE: https://www.tekovic.com/rebuilding-software-raid-without-mdadmconf | |
| by Sasa Tekovic on 1. September 2015 - 19:55 | |
| ** | |
| Austing PowersRebuilding software RAID array is very easy when you have your mdadm.conf file at hand, but when you find yourself in a situation without backup of that little config file, e.g. after reinstalling the system or when your migrate disks to the new server, it can be a bit daunting. | |
| Recently I had to reassemble two software RAID1 arrays one small Debian server after OS reinstall. So, there were four hard drives in total and to avoid mix-up and data loss, I had to find out which disk belonged which RAID array. Examining each drive with mdamd provided me with the necessary information. | |
| root@localhost:~# mdadm --examine /dev/sdd1 |
| package org.ioe.tprsa.audio.preProcessings; | |
| /** | |
| * @author Ganesh Tiwari | |
| * @reference 'A New Silence Removal and Endpoint Detection Algorithm | |
| * for Speech and Speaker Recognition Applications' by IIT, Khragpur | |
| */ | |
| public class EndPointDetection { | |
| private float[] originalSignal; //input | |
| private float[] silenceRemovedSignal;//output | |
| private int samplingRate; |
From SO link: https://stackoverflow.com/a/54111506 (Rostislav Matl)
#!/bin/bash
mvn_classpath=`mvn dependency:build-classpath -B | awk '/Dependencies classpath:/{getline; print}' | sed -e s/:/\\\\n/g`
for jar in $mvn_classpath; do
echo -n `jarsigner -verify $jar | grep verified | wc -l`; echo " $jar";
done
From: http://zhentao-li.blogspot.com/2012/06/maven-shade-plugin-invalid-signature.html
<configuration>
<filters>
<filter>
<artifact>*:*</artifact>
<excludes>
META-INF/*.SF
| /* | |
| NTP.js https://jehiah.cz/a/ntp-for-javascript | |
| copyright Jehiah Czebotar [email protected] | |
| licensed under http://unlicense.org/ please modify as needed | |
| to use configure serverUrl to an endpoint that when queried | |
| (with X=timestamp_in_miliseconds) | |
| GET serverUrl + '/' + X | |
| returns a plain-text body: |
Just copied and formatted an answer from Marek Gregor - SO link: https://stackoverflow.com/a/46580013
There are several possibilities/levels depending on what you want to do:
@WebListener
I spent a lot of time trying to figure out how to setup Thorntail/Wildfly JAX-RS apps to allow async operations. Most configuration
examples created one problem or another. I finally came across the idea that you could simply activate it by registering a
ServletContextListener and changing the setting on the fly during startup.
package com.platform28.service.asyncmessaging.restapi;
import javax.servlet.FilterRegistration;
import javax.servlet.ServletContext;
This took me a while to figure out by looking at the code & docs. Most Google searches were directing me to useless articles (usually about storing the creds in GCP Secrets Manager)
airflow/connection/mydag/gcp
extra