We can use this app and the data presented to gather attendance data even after a Teams meeting has ended. This will also present general student Teams activity.
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#include <iostream> | |
using namespace std; | |
class A { | |
// no constructors or assignment operators are defined, so using compiler generated ones | |
public: | |
void setA(int value) { a = value; } | |
int getA() { return a; } | |
void setF(float value) { f = value; } |
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#!/bin/bash | |
ME=`whoami` | |
ipcs -m | |
IPCS_M=`ipcs -m | egrep "0x[0-9a-f]+ [0-9]+" | grep $ME | cut -f2 -d" "` | |
for id in $IPCS_M; do | |
echo "ipcrm -m $id" | |
ipcrm -m $id; |
I wanted my iPad Pro to be able to use the Magic Keyboard in portrait mode, but the current Smart Connector configuration does not allow this. With too much time on my hands, I made a short jumper cable using a section of USB cable, 5-pin POGO connectors (the 5-pin works using pins 1, 3, and 5, and removing pins 2 and 4), a small electrical project box, 3mm N52 magnets, and some epoxy and Sugru to pack everything into place. My cable and connections orientation had more to do with the boxes I found to encase the connector (with holes on the small end) than anything else. Obviously, there will be many ways to do this.
Note: These measurements are for the 12.9" (2020) model. The magnets did not line up and the polarity was different for my wife's iPad Pro 11" (2021).
![iPad-Pro-MmagicKeyboard-Jumper-Cable-min](https://user-images.githubusercontent.c