I have created an Application using WebOS IDE and generated a .IPK build now I want to share this .IPK file to other developers for testing purposes. So
how can I install this .IPK build to other WebOs Tv without using WebOS IDE or WebOS CLI ?
Unfortunately LG removed any option to run or install applications from the USB (for security reasons). The only way to install an IPK is using Webos IDE (eclipse) or the CLI tools (Novacom and Ares) and always activating the development mode first.
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I need a native C++ app to make from scratch. It has to run on linux (CentOS). I want to use VS2022 to write and test. I have Hyper-V VM with CentOS.
I tried to google a solution but there are only posts for using WSL.
Can someone please describe steps to connect VS to Linux VM instead of WSL so I can build and run the app on the VM.
This article describes the process: https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/linux-development-with-c-in-visual-studio/
add workload to the VS using VS Installer (Linux and embedded..)
create project of correct type
add SSH credentials in the project Properties (also can be added/removed/edited in Tools-Options-Cross Platform)
I am new to Docker, using windows 10 home edition, and want to create a docker image for my C++ project developed with visual studio. As far as I understand, the image I need to create is going to be a windows image, and therefore I need to install “Docker for windows” and enable the Hyper-V feature. This is not possible with my windows home edition, as Hyper-V is available for windows 10 pro only. The other alternative, using “Docker toolbox” and a virtualbox linux VM, does not support creating or pulling windows containers. Did I miss something? Is there a workaround?
You could use the Windows Linux Subsystem: https://medium.com/#sebagomez/installing-the-docker-client-on-ubuntus-windows-subsystem-for-linux-612b392a44c4
EDIT: On second read of your question you probably want to have a windows-container for visual studio. This solutions makes Linux-containers possible, but doesn't help with windows images...
As you know, you are unable to install Docker for Windows Home edition, as it requires Hyper V virtualization.
So these are your options:
You will need to install Docker Toolbox which uses VirtualBox instead.
Docs and setup info available here:
https://docs.docker.com/toolbox/toolbox_install_windows/
Release downloads available here:
https://github.com/docker/toolbox/releases
Toolbox will install everything you need including VirtualBox.
You may also need to enable virtualization in your computer's BIOS settings. This will be different for each manufacturer, please refer to their documentation on which keys to use to access these settings on reboot.
After Toolbox is finished installing, open the Docker Quickstart Terminal. This will complete the setup and provision your VirtualBox machine.
Check your install:
Launch the Docker QuickStart terminal and type the command:
docker run hello-world
This should pull down the test container and print hello-world to your screen.
We have a TFS server which runs builds of our Windows-based software.
Now we had to port part of our software to Linux and we want to run the builds in a similar manner on Linux.
The project on Linux is created using Eclipse CDT, written in C++. The question would be how to run builds of this project on a Linux machine, and will it be possible to somehow integrate it into TFS infrastructure? For quality control, etc.
There is no out-of-the-box solution: currently there are no agents for Linux.
But wait, I did this once for a customer. The solution's pieces were:
setup SSH on Linux
write a Linux build script and save it in TFS version control
modify the custom template using the Community Build Extensions to:
a. push the script
b. invoke the script remotely
c. collect the build log(s)
d. copy the logs to the OutDir
I wrote a blog post with detailed instruction: http://casavian.eu/wordpress/2014/02/13/integrating-linux-builds-in-tfs/.
Hi we want to use remote development features of netbeans but while trying out on our setup its very slow. I want to understand its feasibility of integrating our build environment with netbeans.
Our setup would be normally:
1. Windows 7 Professional 64bit where we install netbeans
2. RHEL 5.5 64bit linux where we have tools and sources
Normally we directly connect to that machine through PuTTY and use VIM to edit sources and gmake to compile and build projects. Now when I created the "New Remote Project with existing sources" and try to use it It took more time to load the project.
So Can anybody tell me how actually this remote compilation works??
Because we have some GBs of sources here on linux box and I want to know is it possible for smooth development with this big data??
Simple steps. Read this tutorial. You just need a SSH-server on your Linux.
The process is easy, your Netbeans connects to the SSH-server and searches for compilation tools then uses them to build your projects.
The second issue is creating a shared folder that your Windows and Linux able to access to it. I suggest you first create a shared folder on your Windows and use Samba client on your Linux.
I am trying to import the download available at http://home.gna.org/fmit/ into Eclipse (on Ubuntu), compile and run.
I have managed to create a C++ project in Eclipse, and then use the project wizard to import the home folder of the FMIT download. But I am lost when it comes to using the makefile to set the project up, build and run it.
I do .net VB website and Database development so I am kind of lost in Eclipse.
Thx
FMIT exists in Ubuntu's repository. Is there any reason why you can't just use Ubuntu's version, or do you specifically need to compile from source?
sudo apt-get install fmit