exodus | Painless relocation of Linux binaries–and all of their dependencies–without containers | Continuous Deployment library
kandi X-RAY | exodus Summary
kandi X-RAY | exodus Summary
Exodus is a tool that makes it easy to successfully relocate Linux ELF binaries from one system to another. This is useful in situations where you don't have root access on a machine or where a package simply isn't available for a given Linux distribution. For example, CentOS 6.X and Amazon Linux don't have packages for Google Chrome or aria2. Server-oriented distributions tend to have more limited and outdated packages than desktop distributions, so it's fairly common that one might have a piece of software installed on their laptop that they can't easily install on a remote machine. With exodus, transferring a piece of software that's working on one computer to another is as simple as this.
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exodus Key Features
exodus Examples and Code Snippets
git clone git@github.com:mwlang/crypto.git
cd crypto
bundle install
defaults:
small_balance: 2.0
bittrex:
api_key: d1d433126b129f2805218888888
api_secret: 123448146894902804664fd88888888
coinbase:
api_key: CdQbcdePEmm6HfWa
api_secret: cmk
+----------+ +------------+ +-----------+
| clients | | cities | | countries |
+----------+ +------------+ +-----------+
+-| id | +--| id | +--| id |
| | city_id |>--+ | country_
#!/usr/bin/env perl
use strict;
use warnings;
my $database = DBI->connect(
'DBI:mysql:database=test;host=localhost',
'root', undef,
{'RaiseError' => 1}
);
my $exodus = Exodus->new(
'database' => $database,
'root'
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on exodus
QUESTION
I am working on some code for an online bible. I need to identify when references are written out. I have looked all through stackoverflow and tried various regex examples but they all seem to fail with single books (eg Jude) as they require a number to proceed the book name. Here is my solution so far :
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-26 at 14:50It does not match as it expects 2 characters using (([ .)\n|])([^a-zA-Z]))
where the second one can not be a char a-zA-Z due to the negated character class, so it can not match the s
in Jude some
.
What you might do is make the character class in the second part optional, if you intent to keep all the capture groups.
You could also add word boundaries \b
to make the pattern a bit more performant as it is right now.
See a regex demo
(Note that Jude is listed twice in the alternation)
If you only want to use 3 groups, you can write the first part as:
QUESTION
I am using xodus from Clojure and was evaluating the possibilities to iterate through all key/value pairs in a lazy fashion, like it is common in Clojure.
My initial understanding was that all data access via a Cursor
should happen inside of a readonly Transaction
, as each transaction operates on its own database snapshot.
But if you have created a cursor inside of a transaction, it looks like it is still possible to continue to iterate through the same transaction snapshot after the transaction was ended. In fact, it seems like it is actually possible to still use the cursor even if it was closed.
I guess this is not a safe way to do this because I suspect that at some point the gc will invalidate the snapshot.
Still I am little bit confused about how long exactly a cursor taken inside a specific transaction can be used and I was not able to find the answer in the documentation.
Below is an example in Clojure, demonstrating the fact that the cursor can still be used to retrieve the data after the transaction is finished and after the keys were re-assigned.
Using xodus 1.3.232.
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Mar-09 at 16:13You can keep read-only transactions unfinished as long as you wish provided you finally finish (abort) them after some time. Not finished transactions prevent from deletion of old data moved by database GC. So the time during which you can keep transactions unfinished depends on your workload: the greater write load, the lesser the time is. E.g., if there are not so many writes and database size increases by 1-2-3% in several hours, then you can keep read-only transactions for hours without any impact to performance. The only drawback is if your application would not be able to gracefully close the database, then on next start it will compute files utilization from scratch, i.e. it will travese in background entire database.
QUESTION
I have an address (1LeuGn7xjF9UdCn2YEHyJ4izWDmynZgC8E
) that I've been using for BTC and for which I have the passphrase and wallet file. It looks like I also got BCH sent to qrte263mhwmyhpzmkry7qvkky75g5nq2evdr7cc505
, an address for which I don't seem to have the passphrase.
But if I check 1Leu...
on a blockchain explorer its listed as occurring on 2 blockchains (BTC and BCH, with some coins in the BCH part) and indeed the qrte263...
addr is listed as the 'cash address format' on the BCH blockchain for a 'legacy address format' of 1Leu...
My question is - given that I have the passphrase for 1Leu, can I/how do I retrieve the BCH from this address. I've tried copay and exodus imports so far to no avail - copay does not like the 13-word phrase and exodus says "unable to move funds - there is nothing to move from 1JGDhcoR2Q7ZHxT1wEvZxb6jvX1ZLVCNqq
" when I try 'move funds' using a WIF private key generated with btc_address_dump ""
.
(Incidentally 1JGD...
is listed as a legacy address (p2pkh compressed) by the btc_address_dump tool.)
Possibly, exodus is only checking the BTC blockchain and not the BCH blockchain. Can anyone advise?
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Feb-05 at 09:22You can use BitCash to create a wallet from the private key:
Install it first:
QUESTION
recently i've been really struggling with this , i thought maybe someone can help me with it , here is the problem:
I have a dataframe that represent what a client listen (music) , one user_key = one client , one client can have many rows . I have many columns like the date of stream , the genre the client listened , the album name .... and a column named TOTAL_LISTENED that represent the amount of time this client listened the album , on which app etc .
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-Jan-22 at 19:49First, please update DataFrames.jl to the latest release 0.22 to get the newest features of the package and bug fixes.
To get the total listened by genre do:
QUESTION
i'm trying to classify verses to book in the bible, the problem is that my model is not good and i can't find a way to improve it.
this is my code:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-23 at 15:54Here
QUESTION
Before redeploying the application war, I checked the xd.lck file from one of the environment path:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-23 at 13:17Solution is for the Java application to look for the process locking the file then do a kill -15
signal for example to gracefully make the Java handle the signal to be able to close environments:
QUESTION
I have this code that I need to parse the process ID from text:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-21 at 08:18The method matches()
returns only true if the whole string can be matched.
You should change the regex: ^Private property of Exodus:\\s(\\d+).*$
to get a full match. This way matcher.matches()
results true
QUESTION
I have this code that needs to index a document:
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Dec-03 at 15:03Xodus is a transactional database, so it requires a transaction to operate, for both reading and writing. LuceneDirectory requires a ContexualEnvironment to be created, use it to create transactions.
QUESTION
I have a string formatted as:
GENESIS 1:1 In the beginning God created the heavens ... the ground. 2:7 And the LORD ... I buried Leah. 49:32 The purchase of the field and of the cave ... and he was put in a coffin in Egypt. EXODUS 1:1 Now these are the names ...
Using only one regular expression, I want to match as groups:
- the book names
- the chapter numbers (as above 1, 2, 49, 1)
- the verse numbers (as above 1, 7, 32, 1)
- the verses themselves
- Take the first as example:
(GENESIS)g1 (1)g2:(1)g3 (In the beginning God created the heavens ...)g4
This requires that I individually match everything within number-pair colons, while retaining my other groups, and with the limitation of fixed length lookaheads / lookbehinds. That last part specifically is what is proving difficult.
My expression up to now is (%(BOOK1)s) (\d+):(\d+)\s?(.+?)\s?(?=\d|%(BOOK2)s|$)
, where BOOK1 and BOOK2 change as they iterate through a predetermined list. $
appears because the very last book will not have a BOOK2 after it. I call re.finditer() on this expression over the whole string and then I iterate through the match object to produce my groups.
The functional part of my expression is currently (\d+):(\d+)\s?(.+?)\s?(?=\d|%(BOOK2)s|$)
, but by itself this in effect treats GENESIS as BOOK1 always, and matches everything from just after ^
to whatever BOOK2 may be.
Alternatively, keeping my full expression (%(BOOK1)s) (\d+):(\d+)\s?(.+?)\s?(?=\d|%(BOOK2)s|$)
as is will only return the very first desired match.
I get the sense that some of my greedy / non-greedy terms are malformed, or that I could better use leading / trailing expressions. Any feedback will be highly appreciated.
...ANSWER
Answered 2020-Oct-11 at 11:58One option could be making use of the Python PyPi regex module and use the \G
anchor.
Capturing group 1 contains the name of the book and the numbers for the chapter and verse and the verse that follows are in group 2, 3 and 4.
Looping the result, you can check for the presence of the groups.
QUESTION
Using Xodus version 1.3.124
and the database is throwing:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-Sep-25 at 06:06I have found the root cause of the problem.
Originally, the EmbeddedEntityIterable
is under com.mybusiness.model.EmbeddedEntityIterable
then was moved to com.my-new-business.model.EmbeddedEntityIterable
This solved the problem. However, it Xodus should have a facility to replace or at least replace references in cases like this the models are moved.
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