Robert Claypool robert-claypool

Basically (and very roughly), the standard paths on Unix are:

/bin & /sbin for vital programs for the OS, sbin being for administrators only ;
/usr/bin & /usr/sbin for not vital programs, sbin being for administrators only ;
/var for living data for programs. It can be cache data, spool data, temporary data (unless it's in /tmp, which is wiped at every reboot), etc. ;
/usr/local for locally installed programs. Typically, it hosts programs that follow the standards but were not packaged for the OS, but rather installed manually by the administrator (using for example ./configure && make && make install) as well as administrator scripts ;
/opt for programs that are not packaged and don't follow the standards. You'd just put all the libraries there together with the program. It's often a quick & dirty solution, but it can also be used for programs that are made by yourself and for which you wish to have a specific pa

Check the instance security group rules. Allow incoming SSH, port 22.
Are DNS resolution & hostnames enabled for the VPC?
Does the VPC have an Internet gateway?
Check the route table for the VPC subnet. Add 0.0.0.0/0 --> Internet gateway
Check the network access control list (ACL) for the subnet. Allow incoming SSH, port 22.
Use the right private key, duh. Look it up under the instance details, https://console.aws.amazon.com/ec2/v2/home

Login as the right user:

Where is this Vim installed? Within Vim, run :echo $VIM
The home directory is $HOME. Within Vim, enter :echo $HOME or :echo ~
A history of Vim commands is in $HOME/_viminfo. Within Vim, enter : and then ↑ and ↓ to cycle through history
:scriptnames lists files that Vim loaded for you, including your .vimrc file
.vimrc is not created for you by most installations. Create one and save it in $HOME
To edit your configuration in Vim, enter :e $HOME/.vimrc or :e ~/.vimrc (tilde is an alias of HOME)
The Vim installed as part of msysgit does not have syntax files for most languages. To fix this, install Vim for Windows (gvim) and copy syntax files over from one installation to the other, e.g. ~\Program Files (x86)\Vim\vim74\syntax -- to --> ~\Program Files (x86)\Git\share\vim\vim74\syntax. Another option is to go into ~\Program Files (x86)\Git\bin\ and edit the vim and vi files to run your gvim installation of Vim instead.
Git for Windows (msysgit

	<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
	<configuration>
	<system.webServer>
	<rewrite>
	<rules>
	<rule name="HTTPS rewrite behind AWS Electric Load Balancer rule" enabled="true" stopProcessing="true">
	<match url="^(.*)$" ignoreCase="false" />
	<conditions>
	<add input="{HTTP_X_FORWARDED_PROTO}" pattern="^http$" ignoreCase="false" />
	</conditions>

	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html>
	<head>
	<meta charset="UTF-8">
	<title>Offline</title>
	</head>
	<body style="margin:3em;font-family:sans-serif">
	<h2>Offline</h2>
	<p>This site is offline for maintenance.</p>
	<!--

	# This script converts bounding box values from decimal degrees to
	# WGS 1984 Web Mercator (Auxiliary Sphere) EPSG:3857. Note that Web Mercator
	# was originally assigned wkid 102100, but was later changed to 3857.
	# See http://resources.arcgis.com/en/help/rest/apiref/geometry.html

	# Arguments and Output
	# With flags, arguments can be given in any order, but the output will always
	# be ordered like a GeoJSON bbox: "xmin, ymin, xmax, ymax". In both the GeoJSON and
	# Esri JSON specs, a bounding box (or envelope) is defined with the lowest
	# values for all axes followed by the highest values, e.g. "xmin, ymin, xmax, ymax".

	import os
	print os.path.getsize("c:\\temp\\my.file") # returns the size in bytes

	import hashlib
	print hashlib.sha1(open("c:\\temp\\my.file", "rb").read()).hexdigest()