| #!/usr/bin/env python | |
| import os | |
| import uuid | |
| import json | |
| import urllib.request | |
| import paramiko | |
| # Watch out for https://github.com/paramiko/paramiko/pull/1991 |
Some tips about debugging Git with GDB and LLDB.
By default, Git's Makefile compiles Git with debug symbols (-g),
but with optimization level -O2, which can lead to some variable being optimized out and thus making the executable harder to debug.
To compile with -O0, you can tweak CFLAGS using config.mak:
$ cat config.mak
Panoply is a viewer for NetCDF files. It's much more inviting to use then Ncview.
As of this writing, the Panoply 4.11.3 macOS download does not work correctly on my macOS 10.11 (El Capitan) system. The app launches but hangs when opening a file. I don't know much about debugging GUI macOS applications, but I know that Panoply is written in Java and Java works cross-platform, as long as you have a Java Runtime Environment installed. If you don't, the easiest way to install the JRE is from java.com.
So instead of using the macOS download, just use the Linux download, which simply contains a shell script to launch Panoply and the necessary Java jar files.
Since Git was designed for the mailing-list heavy workflow of the Linux kernel development community,
it has commands that make it easy to transform a commit (also known as a patch) into an email and vice-versa.
For example, git format-patch, git am,
git send-email and git imap-send.
While git send-email can be used to send a list of patches prepared using git format-patch to a development mailing list via an SMTP server,
git imap-send is designed to upload git format-patch-prepared patches to an IMAP folder, so that they can then be sent using a regular
mail client (maybe after tweaking the cover letter or the
in-patch commentaries).
| *.md diff=markdown |