RCS | A simple RCS for ForgeRock 's Identity Platform6

I have a number of text files under git control. The files include a line of text such as this:

I have two models which I am running across an imputed dataset in order to produce pooled estimates. My understanding is that because both models are ran through hundreds of imputed data frames, I have to pool or essentially "average out" all the regression model estimates into one "overall" estimate. Below are the steps I did:

I want to sort somes files in the correct order for selecting them later by using a grid. For this, I use this command :

I am interested in using the open source code discussed here. The framework and some instruction on how to run the code is discussed here. To be able to use the code one should first install PETSc. I have done this and it seems to be correctly installed. The problem rises when I try to run make topopt following the instructions given in the paper (section 2.2). On the GitHub there exists a makefile_ref where following the instructions given in the paper I make the following changes: PETSC_DIR=\home\myusername\petsc and PETSC_ARCH=arch-linux-c-debug. After running make -d topopt I get the following error:

I tried using fork() in order to get input from the terminal at the same time as my program was exchanging messages with server, but the result was a program that was reading input even before I pressed enter.

So if I use this:

Background:

I have an old Seagate BlackArmor NAS 110 that I'm trying to install Debian on by following the instructions here: https://github.com/hn/seagate-blackarmor-nas.

I have a couple of USB to TTL serial adapters (one FTDI chipset and the other Prolific) that I've tried and have run into the same issue with both. I have made the connection to the serial port on the board of the NAS using a multimeter to make sure I've gotten the pinout correct.

Problem:

I'm not able to stop the autoboot process by pressing keys and any point during the boot process. The device also does not seem to respond to any keystrokes although they are echoed back.

What I've Tried So Far:

• Using USB to TTL serial adapters with two different chipsets
• Using the adapters on two different computers (MacBook Pro and a ThinkPad)
• Using different operating systems (MacOS, Windows 10, Ubuntu 20.04)
• Using different terminal programs (Screen, Minicom, Putty)
• Turned off hardware and software flow control
• Tested output of adapters by shorting RX and TX pins and seeing keystrokes echoed back
• Commands seem to be sent to device as when I type I see my commands echoed back (not sure if this is supposed to happen)

I've been at this for a few days and can't figure it out. I've also recorded my screen while experiencing the issue: https://streamable.com/xl43br. Can anyone see where I'm going wrong?

Terminal output while experiencing the problem:

I want to create a shared library libsquare.so which is statically linked to libmul.a which itself is statically linked to libadd.a

I create libmul.a by linking libadd.a to it. Then I create libsquare.so by linking in the just created libmul.a.

libmul.a has the code for the add-function.

When I link it to into a shared object, and looking into the symbol table, the add-symbol is still there, but undefined (*UND*), rather than in the .text section.

I have a MWE here on Github demonstrating it.

Here a part of the objdump -t libsquare.so

I have a stored procedure that checks if a record exist and if true then should update else it should insert. But for some weird reason the update does not work and it inserts a record. As a result I have now accumulated duplicate records in the table. How do I ensure that the update works separately from the insert.

I'm looking at a static OpenWrt firmware. On OpenWrt initialization, procd is supposed to run all the S prefixed scripts in /etc/rc.d which are links to the actual scripts in /etc/init.d. I wonder who triggers those scripts...

I see that on /etc/inittab there's this line ::sysinit:/etc/init.d/rcS S boot but /etc/init.d/rcS file does not exist, so who actually runs the scripts on /etc/rc.d and when does it happen on init?

I tried searching all over their documentation but still could not figure this out... Any ideas?

Thanks.