This is without any reasonable idea about SOLR configuration. It just happens to work here. It is also specific to my server, you might severly damage yours if you copy & paste this blindly!
All commands to be executed as root.
apt-get remove --purge solr-common
| /* Module for working with multiple field inputs. This will create | |
| * a new field when the user clicks the 'add field' button. | |
| * | |
| */ | |
| this.ckan.module('lcrnz-repeating', function (jQuery, _) { | |
| return { | |
| options: { | |
| /* The selector used for each custom field wrapper */ | |
| fieldSelector: '.control-repeating' | |
| }, |
#Wiley's links of death list
UPDATE 3
This is not a singulary incident. As evident on Twitter, a lot of other people made the same experiences: complete permanent block of IP address (residential) and harassment by issuing alarmist "security-incident" notifications (instituions with Wiley subscription).
A quite good analysis of Wiley's practice (which also concludes more or less that this is not even malice at work, but just an incomprehensibly large degree of incompetence) is provided by Eric Hellmann.
UPDATE 2
| # _*_ encoding: utf-8 _*_ | |
| import sys | |
| pv = sys.version_info[0] | |
| print("Python Version: {}".format(pv)) | |
| strngs = (('str_asci','asci'), | |
| ('uni_asci', u'asci'), | |
| ('byte_ascii', b'asci'), |
| It is about a privileged container. Hostsystem: | |
| Debian 4.6.4-1 (2016-07-18) x86_64 GNU/Linux (PRETTY_NAME="Debian GNU/Linux 9 (stretch)") | |
| 1. sudo lxc-create -t download -n <name> | |
| 2. Choose: | |
| Distribution: debian | |
| Release: stretch | |
| Architecture: amd64 | |
| This resulted in installation of the same base system than that of the host. |