to-boot | Demonstrates all manner of things with Spring Boot | Microservice library
kandi X-RAY | to-boot Summary
kandi X-RAY | to-boot Summary
Demonstrates all manner of things with Spring Boot and other technologies.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Flash an access token to the screen
- Fetches the Oauth access token from the server
- Initialize the oauth authentication
- Remove path from root .
- Parses a URI string
- Escape text from program area
- Escape program program program
- Creates a program from the program source code .
- Handles the access token from the browser .
- Creates a program program from an expression .
to-boot Key Features
to-boot Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on to-boot
QUESTION
I actually made a bootloader with two stages because I set the video mode to 1920px*1080px by using the VESA BIOS extensions (which requires more than 512 bytes.).
Right now I'm trying to call my own kernel to begin plotting pixels etc.. but it didn't work.
I based my bootloader on Michael Petch's code from the answer to this question
bootloader.asm:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-26 at 14:07The problem is solved by entering the protected mode and including the kernel.asm
file instead of the binary file.
Here's how (stage2.asm):
QUESTION
Using VxWorks 653 2.5.0.2 for P2020RDB-PC target, using BSP1.0/4
I have a very simple test application
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-12 at 16:43So, in case anyone else drops here with similar issue, in my case there were two main things affecting the functionality.
First, in the usrAppInit() function, one cannot define the while(1) loop in the end of the function. On opposite to other ARINC-653 systems, where the partition main is the same as the user main, for VxWorks it does not seems to be the case. This way, after SET_PARTITION_MODE, nothing else can be defined.
Second, the stack size for the process was too small. That fit perfectly for different targets and ARINC RTOS (in-house OS, executing on ARMv7 target), but for VxWorks on the P2020 target it requires a bigger stack. In this case, I've used 4096.
Here is the complete example code, now functional, in case anyone needs this.
QUESTION
I've been trying to create a bootable CD with xorriso
by using a custom boot.catalog
file in order to - that was my goal - specify the LBA my boot sector should be placed at. However, the xorriso
option -eltorito-catalog
does not seem to use my custom boot.catalog
, instead, it creates a new catalog which is then placed in the final ISO image.
My custom boot.catalog
looks like this (shortened, rest is cleared):
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Mar-18 at 14:20It seems that xorriso
actually provides an option which modifies the boot image by placing additional information, like the sector the boot image was loaded from, into a structure which can be accessed from assembly code. The option -boot-info-table
places a structure at offset 8
which looks like this:
QUESTION
I followed the steps by tjohnson in his post here:
https://raspberrypi.stackexchange.com/questions/57128/how-to-boot-into-own-python-script-gui-only
and was able to get a Python3 Tkinter app running at startup on a raspberry pi using Raspbian Lite. This was using an external HDMI display.
I then installed a Waveshare 2.8 inch display and installed the drivers referenced on their site. The display itself works fine for interacting with the console.
Now, when the pi boots, the Tkinter app does not load as it did with an HDMI-connected display. I just see the console login prompt.
If, on the pi (directly at the device, not over SSH) I run:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-23 at 16:27Thanks to stovfl (who went above and beyond in helping me troubleshoot)... I got the display and the tkinter app working with Openbox/nodm/Raspbian Lite.
Used this article as a resource: https://www.raspberrypi.org/forums/viewtopic.php?p=1050620
Because it did not exist, I created the dir and file: /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/99-calibration.conf
Contents of the file:
QUESTION
I have tried using the following startup commands, and both successfully start the app as reported in the _default_docker.log but the app service is stopping the container because a HTTP ping for port 8080 doesn't get a response.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-21 at 13:08Your docker run
command is not exposing port 8080. You only have container port 44692 exposed as port 8081. You can see this in the logs as -p 44692:8081
.
Try adding this to the docker run command line:
-p 8080:8080
If that doesn't work, try -p 8080:8081
, or even just -p 8080
.
QUESTION
This is a continuation of my other post.
I've managed to create an image with u-boot and rauce.
I've made a simple rauc system.conf:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Oct-15 at 09:09I edited the uboot script to the following:
QUESTION
I am having problem with my Xcode simulator. Its booting up extremely slow. It tooks almost half an hour or more than that sometimes. I don't know whats the reason.
This is the system info - Xcode version - Version 10.2 (10E125) Xcode simulator - Version 10.2 (SimulatorApp-880.5 CoreSimulator-587.35) RAM - 8GB
I tried couple of ways.
1) iOS Simulator takes extremely long time to boot first time
2) Also I have erased contents and settings data - $ xcrun simctl erase all
3) There is no issue with slower animation. It's unchecked.
None of these worked for me. Please let me know the solution.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Aug-13 at 12:01It was booting slower because of less RAM memory available. Due to excessive software installed on my PC everything freezes mostly chrome browser. I have uninstalled all unnecessary softwares and tools and freed memory on RAM.
This helps me !!
QUESTION
I have been using scrapy for MichaelKors.com. Uptil now I have used SKUs from window.initial_state to get all the attributes and relevant information. However, there are certain webpages that I am unable to scrape, such as: https://www.michaelkors.com/zip-hoodie-embellished-skirt-manhattan-crossbody-goldie-moto-boot/_/L-MSTR101179 It doesn't have SKUs so I tried getting it directly like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Jul-19 at 12:11The xpath you wrote in your question gives you the description (at least when you render the page). To check how scrapy sees the webpage, you can do this in command line:
QUESTION
when I use a KendoReact DropDownList into a ReactBootstrap Modal the expanded list appears UNDER the modal so it can't be interacted with.
I read several issues that was pointing to a focus loss, which is not exactly my case, due to the fact that Kendo PopUp was append to body instead of the Modal itself, and the 'appendTo' prop seems to be a good solution for me but it exists only for the Kendo PopUp component, not for the Kendo DropDownList one (which uses PopUp underlying)...
I've made a repo illustrating this issue : https://github.com/lePioo/react_kendo_dropdown_into_bootstrap_modal
And a LIVE demo for this repo (take some time to load):https://react-kendo-dropdown-into-boot.herokuapp.com/
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-May-15 at 08:04Set bigger z-index for the animation container of the popup using CSS. And it will be on top of the modal to resolve it.
QUESTION
EDIT: Inorder to devan's solution, i manage to jump system bootloader from user code with STM32F042K6.
boot.h
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Mar-04 at 08:41That app note guidance is a little weird. I have worked with the STM32F042 series, including the STM32F042K6 specifically. My experience has been that the only weird behavior compared to other STM32 family parts is that the bootloader enforces the BOOT_SEL
bit at run-time, not just when the chip boots up from reset.
The run-time check for the status of BOOT0
is what normally causes it to jump back to main flash even if you manually remap memory and jump to the bootloader as one would with other STM32 family parts.
To work around this, you can set BOOT_SEL=0
and nBOOT0=1
in the option bytes so that at boot, it always boots to main flash, as shown in the table below:
After setting the option bytes this way, you can take the normal remap-memory-and-jump-to-the-bootloader approach that has already been covered a few times.
(Note: the STM32F042 series boot memory lives at 0x1FFFC400, as opposed to 0x1FFFC800 shown in the STM32F072 example).
As a word of caution, disabling the BOOT pin check will prevent you from using the BOOT pin to force the chip into the bootloader. You may want to add your own software check to read the BOOT0
pin early during boot and jump to the bootloader.
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