jglathe

I use Service Tier Administration Tool for managing my service tiers for development. It's a great tool, but currently it is not
fit to handle NAV2018 and above service tiers. After creation with the tool ("create instance") they fail to come up. 
To make a newly created service work, you need to add urlacl rights for an additional port (7049) and the user the service is
running on.

Use a cmd session with administrative rights:

netsh http add urlacl url=http://+:7049/P4TA_2018_W1_RTM/ user="NT AUTHORITY\NETWORKSERVICE" listen=yes delegate=no

P4TA_2018_W1_RTM is the service instance name, replace it with yours. Likewise the username, if you don't use the built-in one.

jglathe

Well, apparrently this works and can be sort of the cheaper option. The ioSafe N2 has a mainboard from the DS 2xx series. I
bought mine somewhere around the end of 2013, and I got one with a DS213 board in it. It showed flakyness after a few years of
flawless operation. I resoldered the RJ45 socket and USB socket, and I got another 18 months out of it. Now, this fix didn't
work the second time. In search for a replacement board the results turned up pretty thin. I bought a used DS213+ and a shrink
wrapped DS218+ and took the chances in the hope that one of these can be fitted without much changes on the casing. 
As it turned out, the backside placement of sockets is identical for DS213+ and DS218+, although my N2 has no eSATA connector.
Doesn't matter, the socket is mounted sunk-in, if you don't have the hole stencilled out it won't be usable, but it is
physically possible to mount this PCB into the N2 case.
All other dimensions appear to fit nicely, the holes match, the microswitches and LEDs are nearly at t

jglathe

for k in $(ls); do cd $k && for i in $( ls | grep [A-Z] ); do git mv -f $i `echo $i | tr 'A-Z' 'a-z'`; done && cd ..;done

jglathe

install all the cross-compilers that come up from "fakeroot debian/rules editconfigs"
get the architecture name that debian uses (i686 -> i386, aarch-64 -> arm64) - for reference / guesswork look into linux-hwe_5.3.0-42.34~18.04.1.dsc
use "fakeroot dpkg-buildpackage -ai386 -d [-nc] --no-sign"
There can be errors in the module list. Add missing modules in the <debian>/<arch>/.ignore list. For retry, use -nc to avoid a cleanup. There needs to be some manual intervention if a scratch directory is not empty. 

jglathe

This is my how-to on getting PyCharm-CE or IDEA to run on a Jetson Nano. Tested with PyCharm-CE 2019.1 Build 191.7479

The linux install package runs on a jetson nano, but with some performance impact:

1. There is no native fsnotifier for linux-aarch64 in the package, and it won't be selected by the application if it would 
be there.
2. inotify configuration is missing/not sufficient for PyCharm. Install https://gist.github.com/bittner/c7d1d49fe0c9af907f24 

To get a native fsnotifier, you need to compile it from source, and you need to convince the application to select and start it.
This is currently implemented in https://github.com/JetBrains/intellij-community/pull/1140. As long as it is not yet integrated

jglathe

[Files]
;for the install package: VersionInfo.dll
Source: "VersionInfo.dll";  Flags: dontcopy;


[Code]
function GetWindowsBuildNumber: Integer;
  external '_GetWindowsBuildNumber@0@files:VersionInfo.dll stdcall delayload';

//in a function

jglathe

If you have a Windows Server 2016 running, want/need to do an in-place upgrade to Server 2019, and you're not some company, you have a problem: Unless you have a MSDN subscription, you can't really get an installation ISO image. You will only get an evaluation image. Even if the language is the right one, you can't keep your data with this image. There appears to be a working way to do this, though:

Screenshotted because Internet, you never know. With this I was able to do an in-place upgrade of my mail rules server (strange construct, but it works for me). To activate it with my purchased OEM key I had to do 2 steps in a powershell admin shell:

DISM.exe /Online /Get-