Archive for the 'Linux' Category
Using VMWare to run Windows in a Sandbox
0 Comments Published July 1st, 2011 in Lifehacks, Linux, OSX, Software, Unix, WindowsBeing a Unix user (Linux/OSX) I need sometime to run some Windows utility in a Virtual Machine. But I don’t want to break the virtual machine, installing and uninstalling things, or accidentally, or by the wast hordes of viruses and malwares that infestate Windows. So, here I found how to do it: How to discard [...]
Today I was having a look on how the git-completition is implemented. If you have not enabled the completition for git, I think you should really read my article on how to do it. So I found this two links, that explain the basics on how to implement bash completion for simple commands: An introduction [...]
Checking configuration files inside jars
0 Comments Published June 1st, 2011 in Java, Linux, Opinions, UnixAre you habit to have some configuration files packaged inside the jar of your application? If so, you can still have a look at those configuration files in the running environment using the unzip Unix utility. $ unzip -p /opt/myapp/lib/my-app.jar log4j.properties log4j.rootLogger=INFO,stdout log4j.appender.stdout=org.apache.log4j.ConsoleAppender log4j.appender.stdout.Threshold=INFO log4j.appender.stdout.layout=org.apache.log4j.PatternLayout log4j.appender.stdout.layout.ConversionPattern=%d{dd-MMM hh:mm} [%-5p] %m%n The -p option uncompress and prints [...]
How to create a statically linked version of git binaries
0 Comments Published February 27th, 2011 in LinuxCreating a statically linked version of a unix software saves you in all the circumstances where you can’t install the software as root, when you don’t have development tools on the target machine, when you cannot find a prepackaged version for the specific server, when the libraries available on a server are conflicting with the [...]
GIT autocompletion and enhanced bash prompt
7 Comments Published May 23rd, 2010 in Apple, Git, LinuxThere are a couple of cool features in GIT that may not be well known by everyone, depending on which platform you are using. For example on Linux it is quite common to have the bash completion working, while in Windows msysgit comes with a cool prompt which displays the current branch and some status [...]
Attaching sources to android.jar in Eclipse
12 Comments Published May 17th, 2010 in Android, Apple, Eclipse, Java, LinuxIf you are working with the Android Development Toolkit (ADT) for Eclipse you may have noticed that the sources for android.jar are missing. The Android SDK comes without the sources, and even if you manage to download the source code for the Android library, the ADT does not allow you to attach the sources to [...]
Sharing keyboard and mouse on multiple computers
0 Comments Published May 3rd, 2010 in Apple, Lifehacks, Linux, WindowsIf you have more than one laptop/computer on your desktop, you may find yourself jumping from a keyboard to another to make use of them. In this article I explain how I configured my laptops to share keyboard and mouse using synergy. It is always a good thing to have a second monitor, for example [...]
I am in London for work, and my hotel wants me to pay £ 17 per day for accessing internet. But I found an internet café which is offering Internet connection on a 3G USB stick for £ 19.99 per week ( reload.com 197 Praed Street, Paddington ). The USB stick is from Three, like [...]
Yesterday night I tried to connect the iPod to Linux. I tried some programs but none was working decently; but the good news is that you don't really need any special program "made for iPod" to do this. For the guys who do not know about iTunes and iPod/iPhone foolishnesses, the problem is that when [...]
Karmic and Luks: USB drive encryption made (almost) easy
0 Comments Published November 26th, 2009 in Lifehacks, LinuxI discovered today that in Karmic there is an option to format encrypted usb disks. But first of all you need to install the support for this feature; from the terminal: $ sudo apt-get install cryptsetup When you plug in your USB disk, and mount it, you'll see an icon on your desktop. Right-clicking on [...]
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