Comments always remind about one terrible manager I had who insisted that we couldn't have comments in the code because it would slow down the code.
He also insisted that extra whitespace did the same thing.
brainfuck only uses 8 characters (faster to read and compile if you know most of the ascii character range doesn't exist!!!) and no need to whitespace, making it the fastest programming language
So, can't seem to find how I'm supposed to restart a Docker stack?
"docker-compose restart" seems to be the kind of thing you used to do but with "docker stack deploy" and related I only have ways to deploy/update from the stack yaml or tear it down. If I don't update the yaml and just want to restart containers, doesn't seem to be a way to address the stack to do such?
Am I missing something?
When we do a "docker ps" and "docker restart <id>" on the app container within the stack, that seems to break our stack's port mapping.
Any of you guys ever mess with this and have an idea of what I may be missing? I can see the video on the real display, just not over VNC. The VNC client is RealVNC on OSX... I will try the Windows one to see if there's any difference.
On a related note, do you guys have any thoughts as to why I would be able to use python's subprocess.Popen() to run two shell scripts which then run separate omxplayer rtsp streams, yet if I just run omxplayer directly the second one dies immediately? Perhaps a shared memory clusterfuck or a memory/cpu load issue somehow?
OrcaAlso known as EspressosaurusWrexRegistered Userregular
The good: IT is getting us new laptops. They're nice! They're light! They're reasonable performance with nice displays!
The bad: a whopping 2 USB ports, 4 hour battery life
The ugly: by simply getting a different model (that granted weighs 2 pounds more) we could get back the ~8 hour battery life and 3+ USB ports we have with the old heavy Lenovos. The cost would be comparable.
I wish they'd have consulted engineering before handing these new ones out. They're rad laptops (I'm about 7/10's of the way to buying one for personal use), but I have work I need to do, and it requires using ports directly due to hardware requirements. I can't use a hub! This means either dragging my dock everywhere or doing without!
The real best part of working with Apple devices, is they ARE giving you a MBP.
We're getting the Dells that are the Windows equivalent of the high-end 15" Macbook Pro (except for the battery life). Frankly, the MBPs wouldn't work as well for us due to lack of vendor support. And the extra lightning connectors are great, but that still means carrying around a dock. I need my USB.
Bare minimum: 1 direct USB connection for JTAG, two more for UART 1 and mouse. Nice to have: UART 2 + a second direct connection to external test instruments. 3 ports gives me two direct connections + a tiny USB hub I can shove in my pocket when I need to hit the lab or go traveling.
Portability is a secondary concern. I've got work to do. And I'd like to limit the number of extra doo-dads I need since I'll be carrying a pile of the damned things around already.
The real best part of working with Apple devices, is they ARE giving you a MBP.
We're getting the Dells that are the Windows equivalent of the high-end 15" Macbook Pro (except for the battery life). Frankly, the MBPs wouldn't work as well for us due to lack of vendor support. And the extra lightning connectors are great, but that still means carrying around a dock. I need my USB.
Bare minimum: 1 direct USB connection for JTAG, two more for UART 1 and mouse. Nice to have: UART 2 + a second direct connection to external test instruments. 3 ports gives me two direct connections + a tiny USB hub I can shove in my pocket when I need to hit the lab or go traveling.
Portability is a secondary concern. I've got work to do. And I'd like to limit the number of extra doo-dads I need since I'll be carrying a pile of the damned things around already.
Oddly enough, I've found HPs good for UARTs and USB ports.
Posts
He also insisted that extra whitespace did the same thing.
brainfuck only uses 8 characters (faster to read and compile if you know most of the ascii character range doesn't exist!!!) and no need to whitespace, making it the fastest programming language
"docker-compose restart" seems to be the kind of thing you used to do but with "docker stack deploy" and related I only have ways to deploy/update from the stack yaml or tear it down. If I don't update the yaml and just want to restart containers, doesn't seem to be a way to address the stack to do such?
Am I missing something?
When we do a "docker ps" and "docker restart <id>" on the app container within the stack, that seems to break our stack's port mapping.
Any of you guys ever mess with this and have an idea of what I may be missing? I can see the video on the real display, just not over VNC. The VNC client is RealVNC on OSX... I will try the Windows one to see if there's any difference.
On a related note, do you guys have any thoughts as to why I would be able to use python's subprocess.Popen() to run two shell scripts which then run separate omxplayer rtsp streams, yet if I just run omxplayer directly the second one dies immediately? Perhaps a shared memory clusterfuck or a memory/cpu load issue somehow?
The bad: a whopping 2 USB ports, 4 hour battery life
The ugly: by simply getting a different model (that granted weighs 2 pounds more) we could get back the ~8 hour battery life and 3+ USB ports we have with the old heavy Lenovos. The cost would be comparable.
I wish they'd have consulted engineering before handing these new ones out. They're rad laptops (I'm about 7/10's of the way to buying one for personal use), but I have work I need to do, and it requires using ports directly due to hardware requirements. I can't use a hub! This means either dragging my dock everywhere or doing without!
Sigh...
We're getting the Dells that are the Windows equivalent of the high-end 15" Macbook Pro (except for the battery life). Frankly, the MBPs wouldn't work as well for us due to lack of vendor support. And the extra lightning connectors are great, but that still means carrying around a dock. I need my USB.
Bare minimum: 1 direct USB connection for JTAG, two more for UART 1 and mouse. Nice to have: UART 2 + a second direct connection to external test instruments. 3 ports gives me two direct connections + a tiny USB hub I can shove in my pocket when I need to hit the lab or go traveling.
Portability is a secondary concern. I've got work to do. And I'd like to limit the number of extra doo-dads I need since I'll be carrying a pile of the damned things around already.
Oddly enough, I've found HPs good for UARTs and USB ports.
Anyway, new thread here.