VirtualTam's bookmarks
190 bookmarks found
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Yocto / C / C++ 101
2016-08-13 C / C++
- https://en.wikibooks.org/wiki/C%2B%2B_Programming
- https://isocpp.github.io/CppCoreGuidelines/CppCoreGuidelines
- https://github.com/TheErk/CMake-tutorial
- https://github.com/brendangregg/FlameGraph
µC
Linux
Yocto
- https://www.yoctoproject.org/
- https://www.yoctoproject.org/documentation
- https://www.yoctoproject.org/docs/2.1/mega-manual/mega-manual.html
Toaster
- https://wiki.yoctoproject.org/wiki/Toaster
- https://www.yoctoproject.org/docs/1.8/toaster-manual/toaster-manual.html
- https://www.yoctoproject.org/sites/default/files/toaster_presentation_elce_2014_interactive_dlr1.pdf
- https://wiki.yoctoproject.org/wiki/Setting_up_a_production_instance_of_Toaster
- Toaster+Jenkins: https://lists.yoctoproject.org/pipermail/yocto/2015-April/024339.html
- Toaster+Jenkins: https://bugzilla.yoctoproject.org/show_bug.cgi?id=7527
BitBake
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arch-wiki-lite: Now with more UI
2016-05-23 -
Zathura | A document viewer
2016-04-02 Lightweight document viewer with pluggable backends (PDF, ePub, TeX), controllable from the keyboard
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TeXample.net
2016-03-29 -
Literate DevOps
2016-03-29 """ Instead of opening up a terminal to my virtual machine, I pop into Emacs and load this sprint’s /note file/1, create a new header, and enter the shell and ruby commands in this text file.
What good is this? Unlike a traditional terminal, this allows me to log, document and execute each command.
As an old bear with very little brains, my prose can explain the background and purpose of each command. Clicking the hyperlink refreshes my memory of previous discoveries. A keychord executes the code block… """
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Arnold's Laws of Documentation
2016-03-02 (1) If it should exist, it doesn't. (2) If it does exist, it's out of date. (3) Only documentation for useless programs transcends the first two laws.
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Developer to Documentarian - Lounge Scene
2015-08-09 -
Twisted
2015-04-24 Twisted implements a variety of networking and communication protocols and exposes them all as method-calls on your Python objects. Client and server implementations are provided for various standard protocols, including:
- HTTP (twisted.web)
- IMAP, POP, SMTP (twisted.mail)
- DNS (twisted.names)
- TLS (core)
- SSH, Telnet (twisted.conch)
- IRC, XMPP, OSCAR (twisted.words)
- Ethernet, IP, TUN/TAP (twisted.pair)
- NMEA (twisted.positioning)
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- https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SHA-1
- http://stackoverflow.com/questions/1867191/probability-of-sha1-collisions
- http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birthday_problem
Some thoughts we had while toying with Gerrit, which artificially tracks different commits to group them as "patch sets", by using a Change-Id SHA-1 in the commit message:
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LibreOffice on Android
2015-01-21 -
RTFD - Read the docs
2014-11-09 -
TL;DR: you won't.
This website is rather a good memo regarding each language's foundations:
- what's its general purpose?
- how to write core instructions, such as functions, loops, conditional structures?
I find this kind of reminder quite useful when it comes to documentation languages (e.g. TeX, Markdown)
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~/.mozilla/firefox/PROFILE/chrome/userContent.css
@-moz-document url-prefix(about:blank) {*{background-color:#4b4b4b;}}