nettest | A simple speedtest with self-hosted server | Privacy library

Calls like this item.CimInstanceProperties["Name"].ToString() is not what are you expecting. You should look at property Value:

Try converting the SOAP into String and than use replaceAll of String with the text you want to get after that convert it back to SOAP

This answer fixed it

https://stackoverflow.com/a/32762296/871418

export LC_ALL="en_US.UTF-8"

or add it to

sudo vim /etc/default/locale

The reason your attempt doesn't work is because ping writes to stderr when it fails, which is not captured by the $(...), and so linktest is empty.

You could make it capture stderr if you change the line to this:

It looks like this version of netcat on Ubuntu doesn't listen like it normally does. You have to specify -p for the port (even though the options would appear to have port as a positional option).

Your netcat listener command should be:

Visibility

Members declared protected can be accessed only within the class itself and by inheriting classes.

If you need to access the property from outside, pick one: •Don't declare it as protected, make it public instead •Write a couple of functions to get and set the value (getters and setters)

If you don't want to modify the original class (because it's a third-party library you don't want to mess) create a custom class that extends the original one:

In short, you are not calling Mainframe() that fills your array with data. You should do it in the main method before you need to use ipvalue array. So, just call this method on the Mainframe instance:

If we use a valid URL instead of wow (say, http://example.com/wow), the result is http://example.com/3, which is correct: The 2 replaces the wow, and the 3 replaces the 2. This is how relative URLs work.

If you want to stack them and get http://example.com/wow/2/3, you need / at the end of wow and 2: