netconfig | GUI overlay for Cisco networking gear | Networking library

Your heredocs (e.g. scutil >/dev/null 2>&1 <<-EOF) are unterminated. When you use <<- you can only indent the terminator with tabs.

From man bash (version 5.0.18)

This type of redirection instructs the shell to read input from the current source until a line containing only delimiter (with no trailing blanks) is seen.

...

If the redirection operator is <<-, then all leading tab characters are stripped from input lines and the line containing delimiter.

Combine those together, and << requires the terminator to be completely unprefixed, while <<- allows tabs to prefix the terminator.

You can do the following to get the network and broadcast addresses:

I had this on a Pi. Try using Easy Install. My comments in []

Easy Install requires a working build environment. This is installed by default on many Linux distributions. [But not Pi] Otherwise, to install a build environment use the following commands (as root):

apt-get update apt-get install build-essential curl g++ gettext shared-mime-info libssl-dev zlib1g-dev

Then run Easy Install the normal way:

curl http://easyinstall.citadel.org/install | bash

[from http://www.citadel.org/doku.php?id=installation:easyinstall:easyinstall]

This compiles Citadel so will take some time. If this seems not to work just run again. this time is very fast, and will let you do the setup.

To turn ON Portable HotSpot in Android Nougat and below following code works.

After seeing the error it seems like you are running out of IPs in your CNI. While setting up the kubenet CNI for networking you must have pass the CIDR range which decides the number of allocatable IP in the cluster for the pods.

I am not sure about kubenet, how it maps IP to a pod if uses its own virtual network you need to use the wider CIDR range, if is taking IP from the host network interface then you need to choose the machine with mode subnetwork interfaces(This is how AWS VPC CNI works).

There is nothing you can do from the outside. If the nuget package you got was not compiled with the DEBUG flag, that code is not in there.

You will have to find a package that was compiled as debug, or compile the library yourself as debug.

If your intention is just to update the image try to use kubectl set image instead. That at least works for me.

By googling kubectl apply a lot of known issues do seem to come up. See this issue for example or this one.

You did not post which version of kubernetes you deployed, but if you can try to upgrade your cluster to the latest version to see if the issue still persists.

I have found a library called SHAREthem which simulate how SHAREit works. Library facilitates P2P file sharing and transfers between devices using WiFi Hotspot. It also supports app to web sharing if the receiver has no app installed. Hope it helps to you understand technicals involved in file sharing using WiFi Hotspot.

Implementation details :

HotspotController

HC uses Java Reflection since there are NO APIs available on Android for enabling/disabling Hotspots. Functionalities include: Controller creates an OPEN Wifi hotspot configuration with an SSID which can intercepted by Receivers to recognize SHAREthem senders including port and sender names. Restores user Hotspot-Configuration when Share mode is disabled Provides a list of connected WiFi clients. SHAREthem Server

A tiny HTTP server extended from NanoHttpd, serves the sender data to receivers using IP address as hostname and works on port assigned by user or system by default. SHAREthem Service

Android service which manages lifecycle of SHAREthem-server and also handles foreground notification with stop action. UI (Activities)

Android activities to handle share/receive actions

Receiver - provides UI to list the files available to download. Posts a download request to Android Download Manager to start file downloads. Sender - displays IP, Port & connected clients info along with file transfer status for each connected client(Receiver).