I read from this link.
with the following statement:
"For most reliable service we recommend using stationary mode if your device has it. GPSD tools don’t yet directly support this, but that capability may be added in a future release.."
Anyone know if the stationary mode has been added to the latest release of GPSD 3.16 ?
Thx!
It certainly does not look like it:
http://git.savannah.gnu.org/cgit/gpsd.git/log/?qt=grep&q=stationary
You can always send the appropriate config commands to the gps before starting gpsd.
Related
We currently run Jenkins on a Windows machine and the system log (jenkins.out.log and access.log) is growing quite huge. Until now I did not find a way to enable log rotation when running Jenkins on Windows.
The post here doesn't answer this question specifically and also mention the job log. My concern is another.
Official documentation doesn't state anything, neither does the the Cloudbees docu
Corrext, log rotation is not a buit-in feature of Jenkins; not sure why not. Seem to recall reading Koshuke said there was not a portable solution and I guess was not a priority item; seems it's Linux first (where there's a sol'n).
On Linux, it relies on you setting logrotate.
What you need is a Windows equivalent of logrotate.
So I've got a Mikrotik RB, which has the Bleeding edge (unstable version) installed on it. I know it is kinda stupid to use OpenWRT on RB, but I need it for UDPxy.
Anyways, the guy wants me to enable Luci and UDPxy, but he installed the unstable version of OpenWRT and now he wants me to do the stuff above.
I just want to know, can I flash the stable version on it? Is the procedure same as for the upgrading? Is there any differences while flashing if I use a board that didn't have OpenWRT as firmware?
Downgrading is the same as upgrading, in either case you are just flashing new firmware onto the board. The only thing that may differ is the configuration files may be kept and may need to be reset when downgrading.
However this is easily done.
Regarding your last question, there may be differences depending on your board. Usually its just a case of finding the hidden restore interface and flashing it. But please consult your device's page on the OpenWRT/LEDE page for more information.
Background: We are looking to release a commercial product based on the Android Things OS and Pi 3 hardware. The OS seems to become corrupt over time. Usually after several weeks of continuous testing. By corrupt, the Android screen will no longer appear on startup and putting SD into new hardware does not remedy. We are using an application Factory Image base on the 0.5.1-devpreview created in the Console.
My question: Is there a way to debug or monitor what caused this state in the OS? Direct serial connection?
try to clean the sd card with the diskpart command and start again from scratch.
And to debug, maybe a USB to TTL cable may help. As explained here.
Regards!
I'm asking because this is a feature of android studio and was wondering if xcode or an external thing had something similar?
Yes, there is:
https://apps.apple.com/app/injectioniii/id1380446739 or from here https://github.com/johnno1962/injectionforxcode Also, I think you can get it through Alcatraz too if you have it on your XCode
Also, another tip if you have not made any changes and just want to attach the debugger and run the app without building you can do: CMD+Control+R which will run the app instantly without building.
It's would be very useful feature for development, if the same would be possible with upcoming version.
But unfortunately, as of now, with current latest version of Xcode, it is not possible to apply source code changes without rebuilding an application.
Nice question, it deserves space in Apple Bug Reporter...
I am running into hardware issues that perhaps someone here knows a workaround. I am using a PC and windows.
For several years I have been making interactive installations using video tracking: the Jmyron library in Processing, which has functioned marvelously for me. I use this set up: cctv type microcameras to a multiplexer, the I digitize this signal via a firewire cable to a pci card. Then Processing reads these quads (sometimes more) as a single window, and it has always worked (from windows xp all the way to 7). Then comes windows 8: Processing seems to prefer the built-in webcam to the firewire bus. On previous version of windows, the firewire bus would naturally override the webcam, provided I had first opened a video capture in Windows Maker, and then shut it down before running the Processing sketch. In Windows 7, which had no native video capture software, I used this great open source video editor called Capture Flux. The webcam never interfered. With Windows 8, no matter what I try, Processing defaults to the webcam, which for my purposes is useless. I have an exhibition coming up real soon, and there is no way I am going to have the time to rewrite all that code for Open CV or other newer libraries.
I am curious if anyone has had similar problems, found a work around? Is there a way of disabling the webcam in Windows 8 (temporarily of course, because I need it to be operational for other applications), or some other solution?
Thank you!
Try this:
type "windows icon+x" choose device manager (or use run/command line: "mmc devmgmt.msc")
look for imaganing devices, find your integrated webcamera
right click on it and choose disable - now processing should skip the device.
Repeat the steps to reenable the device.
Other solution would be using commands in processing:
println (Capture.list()); (google it on processing.org) this way you will get all avaliable devices and you can choose the particular one based on its name.
Hope this helps.