How to do things with a 2018 Honda CR-V headunit.
This is written out of my frustration with a lot of wrong info on YouTube and the like.
Model:
- MY16ADA
Rooted using root-honda.
Android Version:
git remote add -f fog ../fuzzy-octo-guide/ | |
git merge fog/master --allow-unrelated-histories | |
git status | |
git commit -i -s editing.html README.md | |
git push origin master | |
git remote add -f uat ../urban-octo-telegram/ | |
git checkout foobar | |
git merge uat/master --allow-unrelated-histories | |
vi README.md | |
git add README.md |
This is written out of my frustration with a lot of wrong info on YouTube and the like.
Model:
Rooted using root-honda.
Android Version:
Step 3/17 : FROM circleci/node:latest-browsers as builder | |
---> 8d954a308d69 | |
Step 4/17 : LABEL maintainer="github.com/hyperledger/cello" | |
---> Running in cea4a647c35e | |
Removing intermediate container cea4a647c35e | |
---> e1c95a396d87 | |
Step 5/17 : WORKDIR /usr/src/app/ | |
Removing intermediate container 636974c30303 | |
---> 2f3317215364 | |
Step 6/17 : USER root |
ry@mba cello % git rebase -i HEAD~2 | |
[detached HEAD 0fd4eca] Update README.md | |
Author: Craig <craiga@ecolongllc.com> | |
Date: Tue Mar 10 13:38:23 2020 -0700 | |
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+) | |
[detached HEAD 7670b19] Update README.md | |
Author: Craig <craiga@ecolongllc.com> | |
Date: Tue Mar 10 13:39:54 2020 -0700 | |
1 file changed, 1 insertion(+), 1 deletion(-) | |
Successfully rebased and updated refs/heads/master. |
count | name | |
---|---|---|
6912 | codecov[bot] | |
5977 | ryjones | |
1674 | rjones-lf | |
1419 | codecov-io | |
1185 | sorabot | |
770 | rbuysse | |
733 | jwagantall | |
474 | vaporos | |
385 | rberg2 |
Aries uses both JIRA and GitHub Issues.
GitHub Issues:
source GITHUB_TOKEN | |
git clone git@github.com:hyperledger/fabric-rfcs.git | |
cd fabric-rfcs/ | |
hub fork ryjones | |
git commit -a -m "DCO" --allow-empty | |
git push ryjones master | |
hub pull-request | |
hub delete ryjones/fabric-rfcs |
This is a selection of information about the 2019 Hyperledger TSC election. |
I followed the instructions here:
The fantastic Let’s Encrypt service lets you issue SSL/TLS certificates to devices without charge. It’s not everything you may want at the enterprise level, but for the professional in their home environment, it’s great. I wanted to replace the self-signed certificate on an HP printer I had, but it wasn’t an easy process. I’ve documented it here so it can be useful to others too. First, use certbot to generate your certificate. Run the command as follows:
certbot -d host.example.com --manual --preferred-challenges dns certonly
This will instruct you to add a TXT record to the DNS record for the host for authentication, after which you’ll receive your certificate. To convert this in to a PKCS#12 file, suitable for loading on to the printer, use the following command:
openssl pkcs12 -export -out certificate.pfx -inkey config/live/host.example.com/privkey.pem -in config/live/host.example.com/cert.pem
I hereby claim:
To claim this, I am signing this object: