| use std::convert::Infallible; | |
| use axum::{ | |
| async_trait, | |
| extract::FromRequestParts, | |
| http::{request::Parts, Request, header::CONTENT_LENGTH}, | |
| middleware::{from_fn, Next}, | |
| response::{Html, IntoResponse, IntoResponseParts, Response}, | |
| routing::get, | |
| Router, body::{Full, self}, |
| package sample | |
| import kotlinx.cinterop.* | |
| import platform.windows.* | |
| @ExperimentalUnsignedTypes | |
| fun WndProc(hwnd: HWND?, msg: UINT, wParam: WPARAM, lParam: LPARAM) : LRESULT | |
| { | |
| // This switch block differentiates between the message type that could have been received. If you want to | |
| // handle a specific type of message in your application, just define it in this block. |
By: Diego Acuña
Original Article: http://www.diegoacuna.me/how-to-run-a-script-as-a-service-in-raspberry-pi-raspbian-jessie/
A pretty common task when using this device, is to run some script (for example a python script) as a service in the operating system so it can start on boot, stop and restart using systemctl and more. In this post I'm going to explain how to set a little script as a service using Raspbian Jessie in a Raspberry Pi.
| #!/usr/bin/python | |
| ################################################################################ | |
| # tool: Brutus - FTP Brute-Force/Dictionary Attack Tool | |
| # version: 0.3 | |
| # email: mrh@bushisecurity.com | |
| # www: bushisecurity.com/brutus/ | |
| ################################################################################ | |
| # MIT License |
