Open a terminal program on your computer. On Mac OS X, this is Terminal in Applications > Utilities
.
Set up the tunnel with this command:
ssh -D 8123 -f -C -q -N ubuntu@example.com
Explanation of arguments
The following worked for me (tested on react native 0.38 and 0.40):
npm install -g ios-deploy
# Run on a connected device, e.g. Max's iPhone:
react-native run-ios --device "Max's iPhone"
This is the proper way to do this according to fb. If you try to run just the run-ios command, you will find that the script recommends that you npm install -g ios-deploy when it comes to the install step after building.
Also it might be a good to decouple your saga from the state shape itself, im alway trying to do this, unless it would provide to copying reducers' logic in your sagas.
You could create a higher order saga for this, which would look something like this:
function* takeOneAndBlock(pattern, worker, ...args) {
const task = yield fork(function* () {
while (true) {
const action = yield take(pattern)
react-native-vector-icons/MaterialIcons
, the Haste package react-native-vector-icons
was foundThe file it is trying to find does in fact declare that module.
This is why it breaks now: facebook/metro#139 (comment)
Related issue: #379
In open Ubuntu 18.04 machine click Parallels Actions -> "Install Parallels Tools"
A "Parallels Tools" CD will popup on your Ubuntu desktop.
Open it by double mouse click, copy all the content to a new, empty directory on a desktop, name it for e.g. "parallels_fixed"
Open terminal, change directory to parallels_fixed (cd ~/Desktop/parallels_fixed
)
Make command line installer executable (chmod +x install
)
Change directory to "installer" (cd installer
)
Make few other scripts executable: chmod +x installer.* *.sh prl_*
/*** | |
* Description: Just for ... | |
* Email: ntamvl@gmail.com | |
***/ | |
#include <AFMotor.h> | |
#include <Servo.h> | |
#define TRIG_PIN A4 | |
#define ECHO_PIN A5 |
From this article you’ll learn how to measure an input/output performance of a file system on such devices as HDD, SSD, USB Flash Drive etc.
I’ll show how to test the read/write speed of a disk from the Linux command line using dd command.
I’ll also show how to install and use hdparm utility for measuring read speed of a disk on Linux Mint, Ubuntu, Debian, CentOS, RHEL.
Take the average result: To get the accurate read/write speed, you should repeat the below tests several times (usually 3-5) and take the average result.