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If you also aren't allowed to drink straight from the bottle then you could buy your very own glass.
I T A Y
T R H A
C M W O
K R W S
U S T R
E G W U
prefs.js
file).keyfile.pem
which contains the security certificates used to sign any secure page. All you need to do is replace this file with one that a) ratproxy can handle and b) Firefox can be made to remember should be trusted.openssl genrsa -out keyfile.key
Dead easy! The thing to note is that this key isn't password protected, which may not be ideal but is required otherwise ratproxy won't be able to use it.openssl req -new -x509 -key keyfile.key -out keyfile.crt
Now this will ask you for a whole bunch of information. Fortunately we don't have to provide many answers. Simply leave all the fields blank (by answering .) except the 'Common Name' field. This must be set to the hostname of the ratproxy server. Most of the time this will simply be 'localhost' but if you are running the proxy on a remote machine then you will need to set this value appropriately.keyfile.pem
file with. Just issue the command:cat keyfile.key keyfile.crt > keyfile.pem
And that is it. You now have a file that ratproxy can use and that you can tell Firefox to trust permanently.Credit unions are recognized as a force for positive economic and social change and have provided significant social and economic value in both developed and emerging nations. International Credit Union Day is sponsored by World Council of Credit Unions (WOCCU), the international trade association and development organization for credit unions, and Credit Union National Association (CUNA), the premier trade association for America’s credit unions.Now that is definitely spam -- there is no way in which it is related to the post and it is definitely unwanted. So that was the final straw, anything that looks like comment spam will now be deleted as soon as I see it. I'm not going to turn comment moderation on yet as hopefully I'll be able to spot and delete them quite quickly.
public String getSource(int line) {where
String[] lines = getSource().split(nl);
return lines[line-japeLine];
}
nl
is a class field that is initialized to System.getProperty("line.separator")
. So this method should split a block of text into separate lines based on the platform specific line separator and then return a specific line from the resultant array. This should be safe as the code block is from the generated Java source, which uses the same nl
field for separating lines.svn:eol-style
to native. So if you check out GATE from subversion all the ANNIE JAPE files have the native line endings and so the full Java source file that we eventually compile has the same line ending throughout and everything works. This is why ANNIE ran under both Windows and Linux when checked out of SVN.\n
to represent the end of line while Windows uses the two character \r\n
. So when I try and split code containing Linux line endings using the two character Windows line ending nothing happens and the array offset exception is thrown.public String getSource(int line) {which works on all platforms we support.
String[] lines = getSource().split("\n");
return lines[line-japeLine];
}
svn:eol-style
was set to native, the beta release was built under Linux, and together this means we end up with a mixture of line endings when running under Windows. Had we built the installers under Windows the issue of running ANNIE would never have arisen but it would have bitten anyone editing JAPE under Linux then running under Windows (without SVN in the middle), which may not have happened until after the final release.http://www.blogger.com/feeds/BLOG_ID/comments/full/
BLOG_ID
should be replaced by the (wait for it) ID of the blog. So for example, here is a link to the feed of all comments for this blog.http://BLOG_NAME.blogspot.com/feeds/comments/full/
BLOG_NAME
is replaced by (yes wait for it again) the name of the blog.HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\InterVideo\DVD8
registry key. This has a DWORD value called NOVideoDrop
which was set to 0 which I assume means false. Changing this to 1 didn't make any difference during the encoding but I felt I was getting closer to a solution. Next to the key for WinDVD 8 there is a Common
folder which contains sub folders called AUDIODEC
and VIDEODEC
which I assume stand for audio and video decoder. The VIDEODEC
folder contains sub folders for a number of programs including Windows Media Player and Windows Media Encoder. So I took a guess and added the NOVideoDrop
entry to the folder for the encoder and hey presto I now always get 25 fps and the video and audio are in sync!HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\InterVideo\Common\VIDEODEC\cscript\NoVideoDrop
HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\InterVideo\Common\VIDEODEC\wmenc\NoVideoDrop
NoVideoDrop
DWORD in other folders as well.