Posted by jpluimers on 2017/09/29
Even though I have accepted this before, I needed to accept it again:
$ brew-update-ugprade Error: You have not agreed to the Xcode license. Please resolve this by running: sudo xcodebuild -license accept $ sudo xcodebuild -license accept Password: $ brew-update-ugprade
–jeroen
Posted in Apple, Development, Home brew / homebrew, Power User, Software Development, xCode/Mac/iPad/iPhone/iOS/cocoa | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2017/09/28
kvm [1]: Invalid trigger for IRQ4, assuming level low
OF: /soc/usb at 7e980000: could not get #phy-cells for /phy
Via [WayBack] Oops. – Jeroen Wiert Pluimers – Google+
This was after updating my Raspberry Pi 3 with Tumbleweed to 20170920.
Not sure what do do now. Some searches didn’t reveal much:
–jeroen
Posted in *nix, Development, Hardware Development, Linux, openSuSE, Power User, Raspberry Pi, SuSE Linux, Tumbleweed | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2017/09/28
Cool! Search by port number, name, user or description straight from the source: IANA.org Service Name and Transport Protocol Port Number Registry
Posted in Communications Development, Development, Internet protocol suite, Network-and-equipment, Power User, TCP | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2017/09/28
mention-bot (Mention Bot) is cool!
It mentions potential review users on a pull-request depending on the context (currently: if the users have lines deleted by the pull request or have enough blame presence around the modified lines in the pull request).
First saw it used here: https://github.com/libssh2/libssh2/pull/144#issuecomment-257244996
It has source code at facebook/mention-bot: Automatically mention potential reviewers on pull requests.
And there is mention-bot/how-to-unsubscribe
–jeroen
Posted in Continuous Integration, Development, DVCS - Distributed Version Control, git, GitHub, Power User, Software Development, Source Code Management | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2017/09/27
How I use Linux to write software for multiple target platforms – Kris Kamil Jacewicz – Google+
WINE has come a long way. Many things do not have a native look and feel, but so do many Delphi FMX or Lazarus LCL applications.
In fact I use quite a few tools (including Mikrotik WinBox) through Wine on Mac OS and it runs a lot more stable than quite a few of the FMX applications I’ve tried and ditched.
So for business applications not requiring a platform specific look and feel this indeed is quite acceptable direction to follow.
More at [Wayback/Archive] How I use Linux to write software for multiple target platforms.
--jeroen
Posted in Apple, Apple Silicon, ARM Mac, Delphi, Development, Hardware, Mac, Mac OS X / OS X / MacOS, MacBook, MikroTik, Network-and-equipment, Power User, routers, Software Development, WinBox | 2 Comments »
Posted by jpluimers on 2017/09/27
When logging on a Mikrotik is high-volume, then you need to have either:
Since my devices have plenty memory, I made a separate accountAction with a rule sending the topic account to accountAction which I then can query like either of these:
/log print detail where message~"logged"
/log print detail where message~"logged" && buffer=accountAction
Here is the /system logging export condensed result:
/system logging action add name=accountAction target=memory
/system logging add action=accountAction topics=account
–jeroen
Posted in Development, Internet, MikroTik, Power User, RouterOS, routers, Scripting, Software Development | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2017/09/26
Via Use deep learning to 4x your photo’s resolutionAs seen on TV! What if you could increase the resolution of your photos using technology from CSI labs… – Joe C. Hecht – – Google + [WayBack]
Use deep learning to 4x your photo’s resolution
As seen on TV! What if you could increase the resolution of your photos using technology from CSI laboratories? Thanks to deep learning and #NeuralEnhance, it’s now possible to train a neural network to zoom in to your images at 2x or even 4x. You’ll get even better results by increasing the number of neurons or training with a dataset similar to your low resolution image. The catch? The neural network is hallucinating details based on its training from example images. It’s not reconstructing your photo exactly as it would have been if it was HD. That’s only possible in Hollywood — but using deep learning as “Creative AI” works and its just as cool! Here’s how you can get started..
similarly: MagicPony https://techcrunch.com/2016/04/14/magic-ponys-neural-network-dreams-up-new-imagery-to-expand-an-existing-picture/ [WayBack] also from -Joe C. Hecht – Google+–jeroen
Posted in Development, Power User, Python, Scripting, Software Development | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2017/09/25
At the end of April 2014, Roman Yankovsky started a nice [Wayback] discussion on Google+ trying to get upvotes for [Wayback] QualityCentral Report #: 124402: Compiler bug when comparing chars.
His report basically comes down to that when using Ansi character literals like #255, the compiler treats them as single-byte encoded characters in the current code page of your Windows context, translates them to Unicode, then processes them.
The QC report has been dismissed as “Test Case Error” (within 15 minutes of stating “need more info”) by one of the compiler engineers, directing to the [Wayback] UsingCharacterLiterals section of Delphi in a Unicode World Part III: Unicodifying Your Code where – heaven forbid – they suggest to replace #128 with the Euro-Sign literal.
I disagree, as the issue happens without any hint or warning whatsoever, and causes code that compiles fine in Delphi <= 2007 to fail in subtle ways on Delphi >= 2009.
The compiler should issue a hint or warning when you potentially can screw up. It doesn’t. Not here.
Quite a few knowledgeable Delphi people got involved in the discussion:
Posted in Ansi, ASCII, Conference Topics, Conferences, CP437/OEM 437/PC-8, Delphi, Delphi 2006, Delphi 2007, Delphi 2009, Delphi 2010, Delphi 7, Delphi XE, Delphi XE2, Delphi XE3, Delphi XE4, Delphi XE5, Delphi XE6, Development, Encoding, Event, ISO-8859, Missed Schedule, QC, SocialMedia, Software Development, Unicode, UTF-8, Windows-1252, WordPress | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2017/09/21
Interesting piece: Don’t Use Regular Expressions To Parse IP Addresses! [WayBack]
TL;DR:
When have neither then for quad-dotted decimal IPv4 addresses (ignoring for instance octals and grouped quads), this is suitable: regex – Regular expression to match DNS hostname or IP Address? – Stack Overflow [WayBack]
ValidIpAddressRegex = "^(([0-9]|[1-9][0-9]|1[0-9]{2}|2[0-4][0-9]|25[0-5])\.){3}([0-9]|[1-9][0-9]|1[0-9]{2}|2[0-4][0-9]|25[0-5])$";
Which explained looks like this:
https://regex101.com/r/Wyr2Zd/1
Regular expression:
/
^(([0-9]|[1-9][0-9]|1[0-9]{2}|2[0-4][0-9]|25[0-5])\.){3}([0-9]|[1-9][0-9]|1[0-9]{2}|2[0-4][0-9]|25[0-5])$/ gExplanation:
^asserts position at start of the string
- 1st Capturing Group
(([0-9]|[1-9][0-9]|1[0-9]{2}|2[0-4][0-9]|25[0-5])\.){3}
{3}Quantifier — Matches exactly 3 times
A repeated capturing group will only capture the last iteration. Put a capturing group around the repeated group to capture all iterations or use a non-capturing group instead if you’re not interested in the data
- 2nd Capturing Group
([0-9]|[1-9][0-9]|1[0-9]{2}|2[0-4][0-9]|25[0-5])
- 1st Alternative
[0-9]
- Match a single character present in the list below
[0-9]
0-9a single character in the range between 0 (ASCII 48) and 9 (ASCII 57) (case sensitive)- 2nd Alternative
[1-9][0-9]
- Match a single character present in the list below
[1-9]
1-9a single character in the range between 1 (ASCII 49) and 9 (ASCII 57) (case sensitive)- Match a single character present in the list below
[0-9]
0-9a single character in the range between 0 (ASCII 48) and 9 (ASCII 57) (case sensitive)- 3rd Alternative
1[0-9]{2}
1matches the character 1 literally (case sensitive)- Match a single character present in the list below
[0-9]{2}
{2}Quantifier — Matches exactly 2 times
0-9a single character in the range between 0 (ASCII 48) and 9 (ASCII 57) (case sensitive)- 4th Alternative
2[0-4][0-9]
- 2 matches the character 2 literally (case sensitive)
- Match a single character present in the list below
[0-4]
0-4a single character in the range between 0 (ASCII 48) and 4 (ASCII 52) (case sensitive)- Match a single character present in the list below
[0-9]
0-9a single character in the range between 0 (ASCII 48) and 9 (ASCII 57) (case sensitive)- 5th Alternative
25[0-5]
25matches the characters 25 literally (case sensitive)- Match a single character present in the list below
[0-5]
0-5a single character in the range between 0 (ASCII 48) and 5 (ASCII 53) (case sensitive)\.matches the character . literally (case sensitive)- 3rd Capturing Group
([0-9]|[1-9][0-9]|1[0-9]{2}|2[0-4][0-9]|25[0-5])
- 1st Alternative
[0-9]
- Match a single character present in the list below
[0-9]
0-9 a single character in the range between 0 (ASCII 48) and 9 (ASCII 57) (case sensitive)- 2nd Alternative
[1-9][0-9]
- Match a single character present in the list below
[1-9]
1-9a single character in the range between 1 (ASCII 49) and 9 (ASCII 57) (case sensitive)- Match a single character present in the list below
[0-9]
0-9a single character in the range between 0 (ASCII 48) and 9 (ASCII 57) (case sensitive)- 3rd Alternative
1[0-9]{2}
1matches the character 1 literally (case sensitive)- Match a single character present in the list below
[0-9]{2}
{2}Quantifier — Matches exactly 2 times
0-9a single character in the range between 0 (ASCII 48) and 9 (ASCII 57) (case sensitive)- 4th Alternative
2[0-4][0-9]
2matches the character 2 literally (case sensitive)- Match a single character present in the list below
[0-4]
0-4a single character in the range between 0 (ASCII 48) and 4 (ASCII 52) (case sensitive)- Match a single character present in the list below
[0-9]
0-9a single character in the range between 0 (ASCII 48) and 9 (ASCII 57) (case sensitive)- 5th Alternative
25[0-5]
25matches the characters 25 literally (case sensitive)- Match a single character present in the list below
[0-5]
0-5a single character in the range between 0 (ASCII 48) and 5 (ASCII 53) (case sensitive)$asserts position at the end of the string, or before the line terminator right at the end of the string (if any)- Global pattern flags
gmodifier: global. All matches (don’t return after first match)
–jeroen
Posted in *nix, Communications Development, Development, Internet protocol suite, Network-and-equipment, Power User, Software Development, TCP | Leave a Comment »
Posted by jpluimers on 2017/09/20
Once you learn that
shift/unshiftare likepush/popon the other end of the array, you can mentally drop the ‘f’ from the name of the methods to remember which one ‘dumps’ elements and which one ‘inserts’ them. :)
Source: What Does Ruby’s Array#shift do? – Stack Overflow [WayBack]
Via: Originally shared by This is why I Code
Posted in Development, Fun, Ruby, Software Development | Leave a Comment »
The Wiert Corner - irregular stream of stuff 