Requirement: Chromebook, Common Sense, Commandline Ablity, 1 hour of time
Dear developers with a spare Chromebook lets inject a little personalization into your Crosh shell with custom fonts, the solarized theme, and extra secure shell options.
Also, keep in mind that the terms Chrosh, Chrosh Window, and Secure Shell all refer to various versions and extentions built around the ChromeOS terminal. Settings that affect the ChromeOS terminal are global.
| # ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ | |
| # /etc/tlp.conf - TLP user configuration (version 1.4) | |
| # See full explanation: https://linrunner.de/tlp/settings | |
| # | |
| # Settings are read in the following order: | |
| # | |
| # 1. Intrinsic defaults | |
| # 2. /etc/tlp.d/*.conf - Drop-in customization snippets | |
| # 3. /etc/tlp.conf - User configuration (this file) | |
| # |
| // installed Clojure packages: | |
| // | |
| // * BracketHighlighter | |
| // * lispindent | |
| // * SublimeREPL | |
| // * sublime-paredit | |
| { | |
| "word_separators": "/\\()\"',;!@$%^&|+=[]{}`~?", | |
| "paredit_enabled": true, |
Requirement: Chromebook, Common Sense, Commandline Ablity, 1 hour of time
Dear developers with a spare Chromebook lets inject a little personalization into your Crosh shell with custom fonts, the solarized theme, and extra secure shell options.
Also, keep in mind that the terms Chrosh, Chrosh Window, and Secure Shell all refer to various versions and extentions built around the ChromeOS terminal. Settings that affect the ChromeOS terminal are global.
| {:user {:dependencies [[org.clojure/tools.namespace "0.2.3"] | |
| [spyscope "0.1.3"] | |
| [criterium "0.4.1"]] | |
| :injections [(require '(clojure.tools.namespace repl find)) | |
| ; try/catch to workaround an issue where `lein repl` outside a project dir | |
| ; will not load reader literal definitions correctly: | |
| (try (require 'spyscope.core) | |
| (catch RuntimeException e))] | |
| :plugins [[lein-pprint "1.1.1"] | |
| [lein-beanstalk "0.2.6"] |
| license: mit |
| { | |
| "nodes": [ | |
| {"id": "Myriel", "group": 1}, | |
| {"id": "Napoleon", "group": 1}, | |
| {"id": "Mlle.Baptistine", "group": 1}, | |
| {"id": "Mme.Magloire", "group": 1}, | |
| {"id": "CountessdeLo", "group": 1}, | |
| {"id": "Geborand", "group": 1}, | |
| {"id": "Champtercier", "group": 1}, | |
| {"id": "Cravatte", "group": 1}, |
This fourth and final part of our exploration into the jump method wraps things up by following a basic application of the technique through to a search for results we can be confident in.
We'll reuse functions from rest of the series (Part One, Part Two, Part Three). You'll also want the original paper handy to refer back to their charts.
First, we're going to return to several prior data sets:
| # The Computer Language Benchmarks Game | |
| # http://benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/ | |
| # created by Sébastien Arnaud <arnaudsj@gmail.com> | |
| # inspired from Python version: http://benchmarksgame.alioth.debian.org/u64q/program.php?test=pidigits&lang=python3&id=5 | |
| # modification suggested by ScottPJones & | |
| # Performance on Macbook 12" Retina (1.3Ghz) | |
| # Julia v0.4.3 |
| from starcluster.clustersetup import ClusterSetup | |
| from starcluster.logger import log | |
| class doRedis(ClusterSetup): | |
| def __init__(self): | |
| pass | |
| def run(self, nodes, master, user, user_shell, volumes): | |
| redis_master_ip = master.private_ip_address | |
| command = """su - arnaudsj -c "nohup R --slave -e 'require(multicore);require(doRedis);startLocalWorkers(n=multicore:::detectCores(),host=\\\"%s\\\",queue=\\\"jobs\\\", port=6379)' > /dev/null 2>&1 &" """ % redis_master_ip | |