Search Results for "size"

I love C for its raw speed (although it does have its drawbacks). We should all write more C. With this shell script, you can compile and execute C "scripts" in one go! (Oh yeah, and it works for C++ too.) First of all, I want to clarify why this is not the same as tcc -run. TCC is a compiler. We all know that. TCC will perform its own set of optimizations, just as GCC will perform its own and Clang will perform its own. The purpose of this script is to give a simple front-end to your...

...Standard boot, config, and update methods with minimal user-space footprint. Special config utilities are optional. A distributed image is compressed to its real data size which starts below 1G. Login is possible via serial, HDMI/VGA or SSH. Boot loader and kernel optimizations, memory caching, ZRAM swap, and video acceleration where applicable. Images are made fully automatized from sources. Releases are PGP signed and code is regularly inspected by the community. Long-term support, quick security fixes, documentation and community-based end-user support. ...

...Download and place the plugin and completion script into your oh-my-zsh plugins directory. Completion cache initialization happens the first time you invoke completion and usually takes a few seconds, depending on the size of your project. You can manually initialize the cache and avoid interrupting your development mojo. Tab completion checks known build scripts to see if they've been changed and refreshes the task cache if so.

Shizuku Keeper harnesses USB debugging to run Shizuku or standalone ADB uninterrupted, requiring only a brief Wi-Fi connection on boot in Automate Premium. For those on the free version, two lightweight flows use wireless debugging to achieve a similar result: Shizuku Keeper Lite checks the services at regular intervals and automatically restarts them if needed, while Better Shizuku Starter monitors key events including boot, device wake, Wi-Fi, and power. Follow the external links above for...

Please download the above zip file and extract it to a secret folder and run the quiz.sh script from that folder in your terminal program, as shown in the youtube videos : https://youtu.be/kQi0XlIaT9M and https://youtu.be/prwKN5DiFp0 You may change the contents of the quiz.txt file to your liking, while maintaining the format of it. Note: Press Enter/Return key after typing on your Terminal, to proceed to the next step, while testing the quiz.sh script. Also, increase the terminal font size to the desired level, before using the script, to view in bigger mode. Google search for linux / cygwin / mac terminal font size to know more about it. LATEST UPDATE : The quiz.sh script is updated now to perform for the whole class of students and log the results into the Students_Score.txt file. Also see this collection of bash scripts : https://sourceforge.net/projects/bash-shell-scripting-in-minute/ and this script : https://sourceforge.net/projects/command-output-to-html-table/

...After it is merged, Skadoosh automates the downloading, compressing and uploading of the sources to AndroidFileHost where the developers can download the highly compressed sources. This is done via a webhook and Caddy which keeps watching for changes on my repository. The result is a source tarball having a size which is much smaller than the stuff synced manually. Why name it "Skadoosh"? Well, as the urban dictionary defines it, it is a term used to do stuff at one go. And I love pandas.

...It's longer range goal is to produce a procedure for producing minimal functional server images for use in production environments. The goal is to minimize the image size and resource consumption while maintaining the stability and functionality that makes Slackware famous in an effort to provide implementers of virtual environments and option that allows them to install more server images on existing hardware platforms.

CMage provides the ability to create an image of a filesystem on an IDE/SATA device and apply the image to a second hard drive of either IDE or SATA with a smaller, equal, or larger device size. CMage is run from a linux based liveCD on the terminal.