I want to edit some files in one add-on that is installed on the raspberry, so I want to access it trough ssh, but where is it?
Thanks to help me :-)
The wiki page for the xbmc's userdata folder says
the addons themselves are not in userdata but one folder up in 'addons'
And specifies that the default location of the userdata folder is /storage/.xbmc/userdata/ for OpenELEC. Therefore the addons should be in /storage/.xbmc/addons/.
/storage/.xbmc/addons/
was the solution for me :-)
Related
So, when I try to install the unity editor from unity hub 2.4.3, it says I don't have enough memory. I have over 600 gigabytes, which should be more than enough. I think it might be trying to install on another drive, and if it is, it wont give me an option to change which drive it will download to. How would I make it install to the right location? If this isn't the right place to ask, please show me where to ask this.
One of the potential reasons for Unity being unable to install an instance of Unity Editor as you mentioned could be a lack of space in the specific drive that you're trying to install the editor on.
In order to change the install location, go to preferences by clicking on the gear icon in Unity Hub:
After that, you should see Unity Editors Path which you can use to change the install location of all the Unity editors:
On the mac the problem for me was, that the folder was not writable. I changed the owner of the directory to my user and the installtion worked.
I reinstalled my system from ubuntu 20.04 do manjaro.
I saved ~/.thunderbird folder from the old system to an external drive. After, I copied the folder back to home and started Thunderbird it does not seem to see the profile. Although it can read some of the data, like the Address Book but no account settings, no folders, nothing else.
I found the help page
https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/moving-thunderbird-data-to-a-new-computer
and tried to do it but it doesn't help. Thunderbird found my old profile and it is visible in about:profiles and set as the default profile, so everything looks like thunderbird has read the profile settings but does not understand them
If that fails, in Thunderbird
Edit->Account Settings->Server Settings.
At the bottom of the "Server Settings" tab should be a "Local directory" entry.
Make sure the Local directory MyProfile/Mail/mail.comcast.net (or whatever your profile's appropriate Mail mail-server subfolder is named) matches the full path name of your Thunderbird profile as installed on your new computer. You might have changed it.
This seems to be a known issue, although I have not seen it myself. A colleague has been affected, though.
In brief: what happens if you launch Thunderbird with the -p option? It should list available profiles and let you choose one.
Longer potentially-helpful page:
https://thunderbirdtweaks.blogspot.com/2019/09/i-lost-my-profilemail-on-update-to.html
i know that the default profile name when i installed websphere was Appsrv01, I want to create my own AppSrv02 but the location of my IBM Websphere was in C: and i dont have any write permission, i dont have any admin rights also..
using COMMAND-LINE, I want to make my profile folder to be writable, so that my newly created AppSrv02 will be list down in the profile names in my RAD.
Please help me. Thanks
So that's your problem. In order to have a usable profile in WAS, your user must have write permissions. See this link from WAS ND infocenter, it applies to WAS standalone too.
http://www.ibm.com/support/knowledgecenter/SSAW57_8.5.5/com.ibm.websphere.installation.nd.doc/ae/tpro_manage_nonroot.html
If you cannot change the write permissions to this profile, you'll need to create your own. For this, you can either use WAS Profile Management Tool, WAS CLI or you can create your profile using the Configure profiles... link in the WAS server creation wizard you posted. I'd use the RAD way because RAD validates, within the IDE, the proper permissions that you need to create and use the profile within RAD.
First check whether you have admin rights or not if your using User/Guest profile, by creating any new folder in C drive where IBM WAS is installed.
If you have Admin rights, than right click on RAD run as administrator. It should work fine.
If Profile doesnt show up in drop down, Configure new profile and try checking that way.
If you dont have Admin rights better install RAD in any local drive other than C
Running Eclipse with Admin rights and removing the read-only tick for the AppServXX folder/WAS folder couldn't help me... cause I copied the WAS server from another PC :). So for those of you who want to move / migrate your development environment:
I did a search inside the copied WAS, Eclipse and the project's workspace folder for their old paths (with Total Commander, feed the results into a list) and dragged all the files (except the log ones) into my editor (NotePad++) and did a replace in all open documents for the new paths. It's a bit lucrative, but it took only 10 minutes for me and afterwards the WAS server in Eclipse showed the correct profile and it also did start up well.
I've seen similar question posted on two other places.
Spotify apps / home directory location (Windows local development)?
and
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/8694544/spotify-windows-app-directory
One is closed and one is solved. I get "sorry, i could not find this app." when i search for spotify:app:tutorial. I think it's got to do with that i have moved my "My Documents" folder to another drive. I have uninstalled my old Spotify and installed the latest build. Rebooted my computer many times. Tried to place the tutorial folder (downloaded from spotify) in these locations:
D:\JohanB\Documents\Spotify
D:\Users\JohanB\AppData\Local\Spotify
D:\JohanB\Documents\Spotify
D:\JohanB\My Documents\Spotify
C:\Users\JohanB\AppData\Local\Spotify
I'm running windows 7 (64bit). How can i figure out where Spotify is searching for local apps?
Make sure you download the latest preview build of our desktop client:
http://developer.spotify.com/en/spotify-apps-api/preview/
Also, here is a great tutorial/demo app:
https://github.com/ptrwtts/kitchensink
Are you registered as a developer? Otherwise, go register here: developer.spotify.com/en/spotify-apps-api/developer-signup
Try putting the folder in:
\Users\JohanB\Documents\Spotify\
in either your C or D drive
That is where i put my app folder (with my name instead of JohanB of course :)
I have created my application using java. Also I created RPM which works fine in redhat. In that case I have to put my application.desktop file in startup directory to make my application autostart.
The folder structure is
/etc/xdg/Startup
But in solaris this folder structure doesnot exist. So what I have to do to make my application autostart in solaris10
Thanks
Sunil Kumar Sahoo
You did not specify this but if you application is a service, which is supposed to start when the machine starts/restarts, then the answer is to use Service Management Facility. Here is some more information on SMF.
Solaris 10 uses an old version of gnome with which autostarted applications are defined in /usr/share/gnome/default.session
Have a look to that file header for details and syntax.
OpenSolaris uses /etc/xdg/autostart for that feature.