kaizhu256

https://community.wd.com/t/question-regarding-the-fan-used-by-wd-my-cloud-ex2/98304/150

martin953
1 
Aug '17
Hi everybody!

I’m the owner of WD My Cloud Mirror Gen2 8 TB and my drives (2 WD Red’s) were constantly running at around 52º C, so I was among others who were concerned about high operating temperature of WD My Cloud drives.
I’ve read this thread top to bottom and accumulated suitable solution (at least for me it is). Basically, My Cloud OS already have temperature controlling program (daemon), we only need to make it do it’s job somewhat more passionate. The temperature thresholds are stored in four .xml files in /etc/wd/ folder:

diffficult

     ~ # fan_control -?
     *** Fan Cobtrol Help Message ***
     fan_control b c: for NAS booting
     fan_control 0 d : [auto: low/medium/high/max] open debug msg
     fan_control 0 c : [auto: low/medium/high/max] close debug msg
     fan_control -L [value] : set Lower (THYST)
     fan_control -H [value] : set Upper(TOS)
     fan_control -g 0 : get current temperature
     fan_control -g 1 : get Lower temperature
     fan_control -g 2 : get Upper temperature

latentflip

Vim, gf and node.

So, I just learned that gf exists. If your cursor is over a path in vim, and you type gf, it'll open that file/dir in a new buffer. You can also open in a new window/tab as detailed here.

In node, it'd be great if you could jump to a required file, huh? Trouble is, typically you don't put the .js on your require('./path/to/a/js/file'). No matter, vim has your back, just add set suffixesadd+=.js to your .vimrc and vim will try adding .js and see if it can find that file instead.

If you do a lot of spelunking in node_modules, it'd be great if you could jump to the directory of a required npm module too, right? A la, require('my-awesome-module'). Well, you can add set path+=$PWD/node_modules to your .vimrc too, and vim will add node_modules to the path, and jump to it's directory in node_modules (caveat: you must have opened vim from your project root for this too work).

For your cmd+c convenience: