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I'm using Active perl version 5.22 on windows , When I try to execute a program it says serverCommon.pm is missing , you need to install serverCommon module but I couldn't find a module with the same name from internet, I tried the same for strawberry perl also.
please some one help ,me to resolve this issue .
here is my perl code
use ServerCommon;
$buffer = <<_OUT
CN=""
Domain=""
OU=""
Organization=""
ID=""
_OUT
;
%args = ServerCommon::GenHashFromBuffer($buffer);
Search(%args); # this function is implemented by myself for searching
Thanks in advance.
Firstly, you will find that accuracy is important in programming. In your description you call the module "serverCommon", but in your code it is "ServerCommon". The difference in case is important.
Most Perl modules are distributed on CPAN. But it looks like your missing module isn't there. In fact Google can't find anything useful either.
So it seems that your module must be internal to your organisation. Or, perhaps, part of some software package that isn't installed on your computer.
Where did you get the program that uses this module? My best suggestion would be to go back to the person who gave you this code and ask them where you can get this module from.
Related
I've never compiled a single kernel module. I would like to understand how to change the source of a kernel module, compile and install it on Debian SO.
Can someone illustrate the steps or tell me a tutorial about it?
Thank you and everyone.
This question is a bit confusing since a .ko file represents a kernel object. In other words, it has already been compiled.
To edit the module you would need the source code, most likely tun.c and some related files.
StackOverflow is more meant for specific questions to be answered, not a tutorial site. Please do some research about Linux modules and make an attempt to install the module yourself. Some good sites for beginners:
kernel.org
https://www.oreilly.com/library/view/linux-device-drivers/0596005903/
http://derekmolloy.ie/writing-a-linux-kernel-module-part-1-introduction/
The last of these is the least comprehensive, but quickest to get you up and running. Once you get to the point where you have detailed questions, post them here and you will get better help.
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I've been trying to figure out how to add on to the functionality of JMeter for a couple days, and I'm sort of stumped. I basically want to build a testing functionality of a proprietary DB (it's not too important on the specifics here). However, the issue I am encountering is where to even begin with the creation of the functionality.
I've tried various stuff on the JMeter website (an example) and the wiki (an example), but it all boils down to I can't seem to find a repository which I can pull into eclipse (or with just building with ant, I can't seem to download_jars because it can't connect to the repo listed in there). Is there any up to date resources on how to build a JMeter plug in? Or am I doing something wrong here because I am inexperienced in setting up something like this?
Any help is greatly appreciated, but please don't just link the first thing on google; I have done quite a bit of searching already. Thanks!
Edit: It turned out the reason I couldn't get eclipse working with a repo was due to the network restrictions I had to deal with. When I tried on another computer/network, it worked fine. I used this jmeter tutorial, but since it is out of date regarding the repository (they use SVN now), I used http://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/jmeter as the root using subclipse. In case anyone runs into the same problem I did.
I have also searched for a building jmeter plugin for my graph plugin stuff. I got a simple and good source code from Ruben laguna's blog. You can understand the basic structure and steps to create jmeter plugin.
Check out this:
Graph plugin - http://rubenlaguna.com/wp/better-jmeter-graphs/
Enhanced-jdbc-sampler - http://rubenlaguna.com/wp/enhanced-jdbc-sampler-for-apache-jmeter-22/
Can somebody provide me with a "hello world" example for circos? (www.circos.ca)
I know there are tons of tutorials provided with the zipped distribution, yet the way I learn is to take the very minimum config and then build from that - and I could not find that.
So, anyone to help me please?
The developer of circos answered my question on another forum:
https://groups.google.com/forum/?fromgroups#!topic/circos-data-visualization/FGWmZqNexoM
Yeah, Martin (circos's author) is very nice in circos's google group ( http://groups.google.com/group/circos-data-visualization ).
BTW, your problem is very simple :) Just follow this after you download and install circos :
cd your-circos-root-dir
bin/circos -conf example/circos.conf
Maybe you will meet some common errors like perl modules installation error when install circos, just follow here: http://circos.ca/documentation/tutorials/configuration/
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Is anyone aware of command line tools that can validate CSS and/or HTML?
The W3C offers its validators for local installation, with directions to use from the command line, but the installation process is a nightmare for anyone who isn't a seasoned Java developer.
I've searched with Google, but can't find anything.
Ideally I'd like to use a tool (or tools) that I can point at my CSS, and have it report back on any errors. I want it to be local to increase the speed of my debugging cycles.
Ideally, the tools will understand HTML5 and CSS3.
There is tidy for HTML. It's more than a validator: it doesn't only check if your HTML is valid, but also tries to fix it. But you can just look at the errors and warnings and ignore the fix if you want.
I'm not sure how well it works with HTML5, but take a look at Wanted: Command line HTML5 beautifier, there are some parameter suggestions.
For CSS there is CSSTidy (I have never used it though.)
Regarding the W3C validator: if you happen to use debian/ubuntu, the package w3c-markup-validator is in the repositories and very easy to install via package management. Packages for other distos are also available.
And the W3C CSS validator is available as a jar, which is easy to use:
java -jar css-validator.jar http://www.w3.org/.
One of the most popular web-based validators is http://validator.nu.
On their About page, they list a command-line script (written in Python) for validation.
On Ubuntu, you can install the package w3c-markup-validator. It provides a CGI web interface. But you do not have to use it.
You can use my w3c-validator-runner to run the validator without having a webserver.
If that does not work, consider starting a webserver. You can then use srackham/w3c-validator.
WC3 has the source to their validators here: https://github.com/w3c
Although not directly a solution to your problem, you could consider using a CSS-extension framework for the validation part. I use SASS extensively in all my web projects and find it indispensible when you get used to it. Besides all the fancy mixins and variables features etc. it will also perform a validation of your CSS/SASS markup and report for errors as it is perfectly backwards compatible with regular CSS3. The nice thing is that it works as a Ruby Gem which means that it runs locally and can be integrated with other workflows through either Ruby or the command line (terminal in unix environment).
Take it for a spin: http://sass-lang.com/docs/yardoc/
Run sass style.scss and see what happens.
Not sure if this works but if you have Node & NPM there is: html-validator and html-validator-cli https://github.com/zrrrzzt/html-validator & https://github.com/zrrrzzt/html-validator-cli
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I'm curious. I'm looking into creating a CI server and wondering, after the first couple of obvious tasks, what else can an automated build do?
The tasks that I'm aware of (not in any order):
Compile (debug/release versions)
Code style conformance
Automated tests (unit/integration/etc.)
Code coverage
Version incrementing
Deployment
I'm not looking for the names of software, the build engine to use, or anything like that; just the repetitive and (maybe) important tasks that can be automated to make the build process ridiculously simple from an end-user perspective.
The simple answer to this, is basically anything that a script can be written for.
For example if you are using CruiseControl, anything that you can do from an ant script can be automated; and that includes calling other (not necessarily ant scripts as well).
That being said, you've got most bases covered in your initial list. To that I would add
Generation of documentation
Repository maintencnace and backup operations
Auto-update company website, e.g. whenever there's a new release of software, documentation is updated, etc
Reports, e.g. aggregate and summarise bug tracker issues and activity per project/ product
HTH
Building documentation
Building installers
Creating web sites
Initialising virtual images
Setting up databases
Reporting?
You may want to report the things you find during those tasks you outlined above. You could also do things such as duplication reporting, or if you run something like findbugs you could report on issues found (e.g. http://findbugs.sourceforge.net/bugDescriptions.html)
You could also generate a releasable package of the product in the build.
It all about automation. If you can find something that needs to be done, then automate it. For example you can do tonnes of code analysis, or testing. Ultiamtely it comes down to repeating things easily. Find what you need to do to improve quality and automate those(And I strongly fally down on the side of more testing is better).