When you use JSON to call an API - not a REST API, but something like JSON-RPC - you will usually want to encode one of several possible messages.
Your request body looks like this:
{
"type": "MessageWithA",
| git_protocol: ssh | |
| aliases: | |
| personal: '!cp ~/.config/gh/hosts.yml.personal ~/.config/gh/hosts.yml && gh auth status' | |
| work: '!cp ~/.config/gh/hosts.yml.work ~/.config/gh/hosts.yml && gh auth status' |
All of these diagrams are dynamically rendered during html display by Github, the images generated from text inside the Github-Flavored Markdown. None are static images. Mermaid support was released for Github on 2022-02-14
Pros & Cons:
Notes:
B-->C[fa:fa-ban forbidden], hyperlink and tooltips) are supported by Github.Here is another method that uses Flatpak and
obs-vkcapture, which don't meet my personal needs but are very likely to be useful for you. In the comments there there is also anobs-gstreamermethod.
Here is another method for recording that has its own GUI for Gaming Mode built with Decky Loader.
Key phrase: very much like, not identical. Always treat this as more unstable than Manjaro and only expect support with it in my comments section here.
https://help.steampowered.com/en/faqs/view/1B71-EDF2-EB6D-2BB3
SteamOS runs a custom grub to cater it's needs for it's A/B partition design. So far the said custom grub does not boot for me on ovmf/intel uefi (maybe it boots on amd? some said they managed to just rufus the image and boot it)
skip to https://gist.github.com/Kethen/698cfa8cf387e131ebd36fbfbfe9272e#gamescope-and-non-amd-gpu if it just boots for you
Upon closer inspection the official bootloader does load some kind of amd firmware before booting the kernel
Stable branch, I can see you in the stable branch
See you again, I see you again
In my dreams, in my dreams, in my dreams, in my dreamsMorning light, I remember the morning li-i-i-i-ight
Outside my door (outside my door), I'll see you no more (see you no more)
In my dreams, in my dreams, in my dreams, in my dreams
>
| import asyncio | |
| import os | |
| import sys | |
| import sqlite3 | |
| import pathlib | |
| import random | |
| from chia.consensus.default_constants import DEFAULT_CONSTANTS as constants | |
| from blspy import AugSchemeMPL | |
| from chia.types.coin_spend import CoinSpend | |
| from chia.types.condition_opcodes import ConditionOpcode |
| import random | |
| import os | |
| import asyncio | |
| import math | |
| import sys | |
| import sqlite3 | |
| import traceback | |
| from chia.cmds.wallet_funcs import execute_with_wallet | |
| from chia.rpc.full_node_rpc_client import FullNodeRpcClient |
This tutorial is dated Oct 2021, if it's much further on than that this information might be out of date.
This is a guide on setting up a static HTTPS website on your raspberry pi using docker and nginx. The aim is to have this running on the raspberry pi and to be able to access it from a host computer on the same local network. You should already be able to ssh into your pi from your host computer and have raspberry pi OS set up.
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # Download, extract and update Livepeer binary from Github to a pre-existing directory you set below | |
| # It assumes you have extracted the previous livpeer tar.gz in it and run livepeer from the same directory | |
| # Not intended to be run as root | |
| # | |
| # Expects bash, jq, curl, grep, sed, sha256sum and tar to be installed, usually available even on embedded systems | |
| # Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL) or Cygwin should provide every utility on Windows | |
| # shellcheck disable=SC2015 | |
| set -euf -o pipefail |