Slogger | Social logging script for Day
kandi X-RAY | Slogger Summary
kandi X-RAY | Slogger Summary
Slogger indexes various public social services and creates Day One (journal entries or plain text Markdown files for them. It allows you to keep a personal journal that collects your online social life automatically, all in one place.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Computes the elements of this element .
- Parse XML tag
- Add a string to the indentation
- Recursively cleans all elements .
- Convert ruby code to binary
- Parses the given Time object and returns it .
- Processes a tag .
- Get the URL for the given URL .
- Convert the given Ruby text into a Ruby object .
- Creates a new content object
Slogger Key Features
Slogger Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on Slogger
QUESTION
-=-=-=-= Latest update
In my catch block, I brought up the exception variable in Quick Watch, and drilling down the inner exceptions showed me this error:
...ANSWER
Answered 2021-May-12 at 19:37This is a very common question. Lots of answers here on SO:
QUESTION
I've got a spring-boot web application that's mostly working; my DataSource is properly configured by an external application.properties file.
Now I want to add properties to that file to help me instantiate and configure two instances of a class in my app. I have a APNsFactory that I currently instantiate manually and configure using JNDI, but I want to get away from JNDI calls:
ANSWER
Answered 2020-May-20 at 05:55I don't think you need a factory bean here.
You already have spring boot that can read application.properties out-of-the-box:
So try the following:
- Create key/values in the
application.propertiesfile:
QUESTION
I'm working on an app using Here API Android Premium and want to show users a list of languages to select from for use with Map.setMapSecondaryDisplayLanguage() from Class Map.
The same Map class has a function to provide a list of all supported languages Map.getSupportedMapDisplayLanguages(), which should be perfect.
ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-06 at 17:56That´s are the 3 letter acronyms for countries (ISO 3166 ALPHA-3), you can see the equivalent for the country in this list:
QUESTION
I'm writing a small serial proxy so that I can eavesdrop on the conversation between a legacy application and the device it's intended to control.
My plan is to:
- Intercept the application's commands using a Virtual Serial Port that sends Serial packets to a TCP port
- Relay those commands to the device
- Relay the device's responses back to the application.
It's working reliably so far when I use only my test commands. However, it's failing intermittently when I initiate communications using the application. Apparently the app sends a 'wake-up ping' over the wire to verify a successful connection to the device. That 'ping' comes as a single byte value of ChrW(3), to which the device responds => (success). This works well as long as the input buffer is clear before I attempt to read it.
That's the intermittent part. Sometimes that ChrW(3) gets stuck in there, sometimes it doesn't. Subsequent calls just pile on top of it. On the other hand, my test commands always clear out. It just seems to be something about that low-order character.
Here's my code, pretty simple I'd think:
...ANSWER
Answered 2018-Apr-19 at 02:07It's working now.
It turns out that the application sends three of these ChrW(3) 'pings' before timing out, where my code was picking up only the first one. This was making it seem as though the input buffer wasn't being cleared when it actually was. It was also the cause of the intermittent results.
I discovered this by reversing the relationship between my code and the Virtual Serial Port, making my code the server and the port the client. (This is a more stable model anyway.)
Here's the updated code:
QUESTION
I am developing a java application which communicates with lots of devices. For each device I need to create a different log file to log it's communication with device. This is the wrapper class I developed. It creates two log files but the data is written to only the first one. The second file is created but nothing is written to it. The output that should go to second file goes to console. If I uncomment createRootLogger() in constructor nothing is written to both the files, everything goes to console. I have gone through log4j2 documentation but it is poorly written with very few code samples. Here is my wrapper class, where is the error? I am using log4j-api-2.9.0.jar and log4j-core-2.9.0.jar.
...ANSWER
Answered 2017-Sep-21 at 10:15The approach log4j2 is initialize programmatically and later configuration is modified is different. And you you trying to add dynamic appender and logger using initialization approach.
So, first you should initialize your RootLogger using initialization approach that seems correct in your code.
After that, add dynamic appender and logger using approach mentioned here
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install Slogger
Download and unzip (or clone using git) the Slogger project. It can be stored in your home directory, a scripts folder or anywhere else on your drive.
Make sure you have the Xcode command line tools installed. (See Troubleshooting section below.)
From the command line, change to the Slogger folder and run the following commands: sudo gem install bundler bundle install
Default plugins are stored in /plugins/, additional plugins are usually found in /plugins_disabled/. Plugins are enabled and disabled by adding/removing them from the /plugins/ folder. Move any additional plugins you want to use into /plugins/ and disable any other plugins by moving them from /plugins/ to plugins_disabled. (Plugins that are found in plugins but not configured will not break anything, but you'll see warnings when run.)
From within the Slogger folder, run ./slogger --update-config to create the initial configuration file. If this doesn't work, you may need to make the file executable: chmod a+x slogger from within the Slogger folder. Note that any time you add new plugins or update existing ones, you'll want to run ./slogger --update-config to ensure that your available options are up to date.
Edit the file slogger_config that shows up in your Slogger folder The required options will be 'storage:', 'image_filename_is_title:', 'date_format:' and 'time_format:' storage: should be one of ~~'icloud'~~ For use with Day One 2, use a path like /Users/[username]/Library/Group Containers/5U8NS4GX82.dayoneapp2/Data/Auto Import/Default Journal.dayone/ a path to a Dropbox-synced Journal (e.g. /Users/username/Dropbox/Apps/Day One/Journal.dayone) a path to a folder for storing markdown files and related images (if the path doesn't end in "Journal.dayone", markdown storage is triggered automatically) image_filename_is_title: should be set to true or false. If true, it will use the base filename (without extension) as the title of images imported individually. date_format and time_format should be set to your preferred style (strftime)
Edit additional configuration options for any plugins defined. The config file is formatted as YAML, and your options need to conform to that syntax. For the most part, you can just maintain the formatting (quotes, dashes, brackets, etc.) of the default settings when updating. Note: Some plugins have options that will be filled in automatically. For example, the Twitter plugin requires you to log in on the command line and enter a PIN, after which it completes the authorization and saves your token to the configuration. If you install a plugin which requires oAuth, be sure to run Slogger from the command line with "./slogger -o plugin_name" once to complete the login procedure and save your credentials.
Next time you run ./slogger, it will execute the enabled and configured plugins and generate your journal entries.
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