putty | Go package to parse PuTTY private key formats | Security library

It sounds like you want to enumerate two arrays (collections) in tandem, i.e. to process the first element from one collection together with the first element from another, and so on.

There is (unfortunately) no direct way to do that, but you can use indexing:

You are probably on a little endian computer, and so the bytes that make up your int are not in the order in which you're used reading digits or bits as a human. Familiarize yourself with the concept of endianness.

This is a common problem (not just for snakemake), and there are several options, at least the following:

• use a program that can persists across multiple connection: popular options are screen, tmux. The workflow would look like this: log on to the server, launch screen or tmux, once inside the program launch the code you would like to run, log off, next time you login to the server, you can reconnect to the previous session and observe computations that were done in the meantime. I recommend tmux, see this tmux tutorial.

• use nohup, this launches the computation in the background and it will continue running on the server if you disconnect:

I tried many ways but none worked.

finally it occurred to me to assign the environment variables from azure devops.

First, I tried creating a bash task that would run the command export M2_HOME=/opt/maven but it didn't work.

Then i tried azure own instructions: echo "##vso[task.setvariable variable=M2_HOME]/opt/maven" and it worked fine.

The concrete solution was to create two tasks before the maven tasks that assigned all the necessary environment variables, as follows:

tasks run the following commands:

NOTE: Assignment does not work in a single task because the second task uses a variable that is assigned in the first. if it is to define a variable and use it in the same task it will not work.

You forgot to create AWS::EC2::SubnetRouteTableAssociation:

So the tip from Martin Prikryl was right. Jsch uses different bash files and so my program didn't work. My solution: I programmed a small bash script:

A batch file echo uses the Windows line ending (carriage return+line feed).

Combine the newline hack with the no line ending hack:

1. First, the table collation should be set utf8mb4.

2. Second, make sure that the data field (aka column) collations are also utf8mb4.

3. Now you may insert data (e.g. thru phpMyAdmin or thru any PHP script):

   • phpMyAdmin:

   • PHP:

     • If you are using PDO then make sure you have set the charset in your connection, such as:

If memory serves me right, PuTTY is able to use several protocols to access servers, with SSH and Telnet being used the most.

Most of the time people use PuTTY to access SSH servers, and typing "exit" in an SSH session to terminate it has relatively complex semantics: most of the time, the server runs a command-line shell, the SSH protocol is carrying data between that shell and the SSH client, so when the user types "exit" in the client (PuTTY, for instance), the client sends that to the SSH-server and it sends that to the shell; the shell interprets that command, terminates itsef, the SSH server detects that and shuts down its session.
To recap, PuTTY does not in any way handles typing "exit" into it by itself; it merely sends that string to the remote side.

You did not tell us, but form your code, it looks like you have written a plain TCP server (I mean, not an SSH server) and hence looks like PuTTY uses Telnet to access your server.
In this case, typing "exit" into the PuTTY will make it send that line to your Go server, directly, so to terminate your server you have to interpret what is being sent to it, and once it receives a line "exit", it has to terminate the processing loop and close the connection.

Judging from your code, it should be something like