A deb package declares its dependencies, but as far as I know, double-clicking a deb file (or using dpkg in the terminal) will never install those dependencies. It can't because the deb installer...
Type: Posts; User: Rocket2DMn; Keyword(s):
A deb package declares its dependencies, but as far as I know, double-clicking a deb file (or using dpkg in the terminal) will never install those dependencies. It can't because the deb installer...
Effectively restricting OSes has to be done by the system integrator, e.g., by using Secure Boot to verify a boot stage's SW signature against a read-only set of known hashes. An OS on its own...
I'll bite.
These two sentences seem to be your core concerns.
AFAICT, the first statement is just wrong - TPM doesn't appear to have anything do with controlling and monitoring anything,...
If your Debian package has a dependency, you add to the "Depends" field under the "Package" specification in the debian/control file, as shown in the wiki link i provided earlier. I believe that's...
Debian packages can specify dependencies, though I don't think they'll automatically install when you install the deb package manually (using dpkg or "double clicking" from the desktop). That's one...
Author of the powercap-utils software here. Since you never got any replies, I'll chime in now - better late than never? I actually ran across this while searching for something else.
First, it...
*BUMP!* for working from home due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Also -- long time no bump :)
Good work!
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*BUMP!* for vacation before moving and starting new job.
I learned OOP in college, but it wasn't until I used it for probably over a year in industry before it really clicked. I think the toy problems you see in textbooks and assignments aren't sufficient...
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You can always try building up the command yourself by dropping off the latter parts that you don't understand to see what the original output looks like before it is filtered further.
So you...
Since you haven't received a response, I'll take a stab at this. AFAIK, what you're asking for violates the concept of a pipe, so that's not the tool you're looking for. If the math.py script...
*BUMP!* for defending my dissertation this week. You may call me Dr. Rocket2DMn ;)
My example script set uses a different directory tha /HOTFOLDER/ since I don't have that on my system. See the $DIR variable and make sure you set that properly.
I'm also not sure your if...
What is it that you're actually trying to do? If you're trying to move xslx files to the directory you create, try something more like:
#!/bin/bash
DIR="./testdir"
while true; do
...
Long time no *BUMP!*
On Ubuntu 16.04: System Settings -> Security and Privacy (under Personal), go to the Diagnostics tab and enable "Send error reports to Canonical"
Been awhile. *BUMP!*
*BUMP!* for getting my first package accepted into the Debian archives (pending upload by the FTP team)!
Agreed that this sounds like basic polymorphism. If you have devices that are extremely similar, they can share a common parent (possibly abstract) class. The only thing I would add is that you...
There is a bullet point in the post about exactly that.
Don't worry about patterns and regular expressions until you find that you need them.
As I mentioned earlier, and the responder said in...
You still typically need the $ with [[ ]]. The fact that there are two brackets on each end is to support compound if statements joined with && in the earlier examples. It was only when using the...
In short, the $ symbol indicates to the shell that the text that follows is the name of a variable (which has some value, even if that value is empty, i.e., ''). In certain situations though, the...
I'd also like to add that I've become a big fan of shellcheck - a lint tool for shell scripts. You can install shellcheck from the Universe repository, or even use the online interface at...