TurBoss

#!/usr/bin/env python

from xmlrpclib import ServerProxy

proxy = ServerProxy('http://api.springfiles.com/xmlrpc.php')
searchstring = {
	"category" : "engine_linux64",
	"limit": 1
}

TurBoss

import itertools

from panda3d.core import NodePath
from panda3d.core import TransformState
from panda3d.core import Vec3

from panda3d.bullet import BulletBoxShape
from panda3d.bullet import BulletConeShape
from panda3d.bullet import BulletConvexHullShape
from panda3d.bullet import BulletCylinderShape

TurBoss

/**
 * setup JQuery's AJAX methods to setup CSRF token in the request before sending it off.
 * http://stackoverflow.com/questions/5100539/django-csrf-check-failing-with-an-ajax-post-request
 */

function getCookie(name)
{
    var cookieValue = null;
    if (document.cookie && document.cookie != '') {
        var cookies = document.cookie.split(';');

TurBoss

The following are command line commands for backing up /dev/sda1 in the same manner 
that "redo backup and restore" uses.  Note that the MD5 of the partition files will
not be the same because gzip stores info about the current time 
(http://superuser.com/questions/617934/):

#mount network drive
mount.cifs '//host.example.com/fab/temp' /mnt/backup -o username=myuser,password=mypass

#save backup list (sda1 in our case)
echo sda1 > /mnt/backup/20141009.backup

TurBoss

t's quite easy, no disassembling required.

1. Enable SFTP in the web interface
2. Open a SFTP connection to the box using your admin account
3. Change directory to the Admin: cd Admin
4. Create a link for default.runlevel file: symlink /etc/initng/runlevel/default.runlevel default.runlevel 
5. Create a link for shadow file: symlink /etc/shadow shadow
6. Create a link for unicorn.sharing.ssh.conf file: symlink /etc/unicorn/unicorn_conf/unicorn.sharing.ssh.conf unicorn.sharing.ssh.conf
7. You can close SFTP connection now
8. Open the web file manager in your browser and navigate to the Admin folder

TurBoss

How to create a 4MB FreeDOS boot disk for eg, doing a motherboard bios upgrade.

Originally from http://www.linuxinsight.com/how-to-flash-motherboard-bios-from-linux-no-dos-windows-no-floppy-drive.html

The following is a brief outline of how I created a 4MB CD boot image to update the bios on a motherboard I have been considering buying.
I do not have this motherboard, but I have tested the bootable CD up to the point of actually flashing the bios.
FWIW, my computer runs PATA / IDE HDs and optical drives. Not SATA.

Adjust accordingly to your distro, hardware, etc.
I'm human, and make typos on occasion. So double check your input.

TurBoss

Reset admin Password

1) Obtener el login del administrador
        => select login from res_users where id=1;
2) Verificar que tenga habilitado el parámetro auth_signup_reset_password
        => update base_config_settings set auth_signup_reset_password=true;
        # Si NO nay registros entonces insertar un nuevo registro
        => insert into base_config_settings(auth_signup_reset_password) values(true);
3) Crear un token de reset_password para el administrador
        => update res_partner 

TurBoss

# Ensure we're in a virtualenv.
if [ "$VIRTUAL_ENV" == "" ]
then
    echo "ERROR: not in a virtual environment."
    exit -1
fi

# Setup variables.
CACHE="/tmp/install-pygtk-$$"

TurBoss

#!/usr/bin/env bash

set -e

# Full Qualified Domain Name
FQDN="${1:-localhost.dev}"
FQDN="$(echo "${FQDN}" | tr 'A-Z' 'a-z')"

# Optional settings
COUNTRY="DE"

TurBoss

#!/bin/bash

# play YUV444 FULL HD file 
gst-launch-1.0 -v filesrc location=size_1920x1080.yuv ! \
    videoparse width=1920 height=1080 framerate=25/1 format=GST_VIDEO_FORMAT_Y444 ! \
    videoconvert ! \
    autovideosink

# play YUV422 FULL HD file 
gst-launch-1.0 -v filesrc location=size_1920x1080.yuv ! \