Lately I was installing the embedded ARM toolchain to compile some STM32 code, and I ran into this beautiful error: If you are a macOS user it's very probable that you have already seen this message, and most likely you already know the workaround (which is right-click on
The Olimex USB-serial-cable - a 3.3v USB-to-serial adapter based on the PL2303XA chip - won't work out of the box on macOS. While there are various drivers out there in the wild, my experience with these was far from optimal. Then, I finally I found my peace
Some time ago I wrote a post on how to brew and manage multiple (Adopt)OpenJDK versions on your mac - which is my current java setup. Premised so, lately I wanted to install STM32CubeMX on my (freshly formatted) laptop and I incurred in this friendly error: Andreas-MacBook-Pro:~ a.leofreddi$
AWS Cognito is a great tool to chop-off authentication from your app, with a lot of bonuses when it comes to single sign on and integration with existing directories, but the web console is lacking some basic user management functionalities. Things like deleting a user by username or send back
DISCLAIMER Carbon monixide is very poisonous and can kill quickly! Under no circumstances I will be held responsible or liable in any way for any claims, damages, losses, death, expenses, costs or liabilities whatsoever! Leaving in the countryside has many good sides, the power grid connection not being one of
Using homebrew It's super easy to install any JDK version from the adoptopenjdk builds: Andreas-Mac-mini:installer a.leofreddi$ brew tap AdoptOpenJDK/openjdk ==> Tapping adoptopenjdk/openjdk Cloning into '/Users/a.leofreddi/Applications/homebrew/Library/Taps/adoptopenjdk/homebrew-openjdk'... remote: Enumerating objects: 24, done. remote: Counting objects: 100%
On Mojave, I ran into a situation while trying to install CryptX via CPAN: "/usr/bin/perl" -MExtUtils::Command::MM -e 'cp_nonempty' -- CryptX.bs blib/arch/auto/CryptX/CryptX.bs 644 "/usr/bin/perl" "/System/Library/Perl/5.18/ExtUtils/xsubpp&
Lately I've been gluing some Java+Netty code with a C++ native library, and I wanted the native C++ code to use Java's logging too (in this case the ubiquitous slf4j framework). So, let's say for example you have the following Java class: import
In the meantime... a.leofreddi@XXX's password: Last login: Thu Oct 13 17:26:12 UTC 2016 from YYY on pts/0 Last failed login: Sat Oct 29 12:23:42 UTC 2016 from ZZZ on ssh:notty There were 135084 failed login attempts since the last successful
I'm a happy owner of a Brother DCP-9020CDW which has a nice document-feeder feature, allowing you to automatically scan multi page documents (and perfectly integrated with macOSX). Unfortunately the feeder there is able only to scan a single side of the documents, so when dealing with double-sided documents
Often (and especially when scanning documents with my printer) from MacOSX I would get unreasonable huge PDFs which are not suitable for emails. To strip them down without pain one can use ghostprint: gs -dNOPAUSE -dBATCH -sDEVICE=pdfwrite -dCompatibilityLevel=1.4 -sOutputFile=output.pdf input.pdf To get gs installed,
Today I wanted to setup ssh yubikey authentication for a CentOS 7 box, and I've lost more time that expected. Since I've found a lot of wrong documentation I'm posting below the correct procedure to setup yubikey authentication for CentOS/RHEL 7: 1. Enable