c,scheduled-tasks,freertos,launchpad
As far as my memory of FreeRTOS goes if you do create all of your threads with equal priority then you only get the equal sharing you'd like if you either don't define USE_TIME_SLICING or define it and set it to '1'. When it comes to multiple threads competing for...
eclipse,osx-yosemite,macbook,launchpad
You are going about this all wrong. Everything in Eclipse is essentially a plugin. You install one of the IDE versions - any one of the ones you want and then install the other plugins into that. So in your case I would grab the Java IDE. Launch it. Then:...
linux,compiler-errors,automake,building,launchpad
You have tried to outwit the buid-system, and it has outwitted you. It's generally a bad idea to hard-code paths. Debian (and ubuntu is just a derivative), has started to ship binaries (like libraries) in architecture-dependent directories, to allow installations for multiple architectures on a single system. These libraries are...
With go get you work on packages and not on git refs or file system paths. Try go get launchpad.net/ubuntu-push ...
python,ubuntu,package,launchpad
You'll need to package your project into a .deb. Here's a good tutorial: https://wiki.debian.org/Python/Packaging And here is an example packaged app which has TKinter as a dependency: http://packages.ubuntu.com/trusty/python-pil.imagetk Snippet from its control file: Source: pillow Section: python Priority: optional Maintainer: Ubuntu Developers <[email protected]> XSBC-Original-Maintainer: Matthias Klose <[email protected]> Build-Depends: debhelper, tk-dev,...
python,node.js,apt-get,deb,launchpad
Making good debs can be complicated, yes, especially when you are not the upstream author and aren't sure exactly what their intentions were for installations of their software. The complication is necessary because well-behaved debs must conform to a fairly long list of policies and requirements so that users know...
osx,google-chrome,automatic-ref-counting,google-chrome-arc,launchpad
This isn't exactly my area of expertise, but Chrome is automatically installing icons for apps any Chrome apps you have installed through it. First Visit chrome://apps, find the app, right click, then "Remove from Chrome". Next, if the app icons are still showing up in your launcher, it sounds like...