I am looking for an alternative way asides using NSTask/system() to run "launchctl load (plist)". Is there an API for this? Something like CFLaunchdHelper or NSLaunchd. I tried searching but didn't find any and TN2083 doesn't have any info about this.
Have a look at /usr/include/launch.h. A quick search revealed this link, seems useful.
Related
I see there's a tag called ignoreBadFiles for the load function of Apache pig. I am wondering if someone can show me an example how to use it.
Here's the link for the jira tickets:
https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/PIG-3404
It discusses the use cases for this tag but does not have an example.
For something like:
LOAD '$inpath' USING AvroStorage();
It would be great if someone can show me how to use this tag with the load function. Thanks a lot for your help!
In addition to getting your AvroStorage('ignore_bad_files') working, you may want to look at setting mapreduce.map.failures.maxpercent. This would give similar results by allowing the job continue with certain % of mappers (readers) failing.
I cant find a way to log to the processing history =(. Im sure its possible! Im missing something here right?
I want to do something like this:
Does someone know how to do this?
I found a solution for this:
JobHistoryRenderer.Register(SucceededState.StateName, MySucceededRenderer);
Check SucceededRenderer in Github if you want to know about the implementation.
Thanks for reading my topic, I'd be really grateful if anyone could suggest any other avenues I should explore to achieve the below.
Using CasperJS or PhantomJS I need to disable all JavaScript that belongs to the pages I navigate from being executed, while still being able to run my own using casper.execute.
Does anyone know a way I can do this?
Is it possible to modify the HTTP headers or bodies using onResourceRequested or onResourceReceived? or cancel a request conditionally? or are they read only?
Can you modify the raw HTML source before it's offered for parsing?
I've tried hacking a window.stop() in a casper.execute early, but this works inconsistently between pages.
Is the Phantom WebServer module used for this kind of thing? Could/Should I route reqs/responses through that and modify them as they pass through?
Thanks for any help - I appreciate this is a weird use case.
As stated here it is possible but not with the current phantomjs master branch but in a specific [dev branch[(https://github.com/Vitallium/phantomjs/tree/allow-to-disable-js), you should build from, look for the latest commit for disable-javascript option.
I spent about a half hour surfing the various Glassfish web sites, but i was unable to find the source code online.
I don't want to download the code, I just want to look at a couple specific spots.
Is there similar to mxr.mozilla.org?
http://java.net/projects/glassfish/sources/svn/show
It's now here https://svn.java.net/svn/glassfish~svn/
Is this what you are looking for:
https://glassfish.dev.java.net/source/browse/glassfish/
EDIT: There seems to be a migration going on java.net, as per:
http://terrencebarr.wordpress.com/2010/11/12/please-read-java-net-migration-move-it-or-loose-it/
You can use the fisheye:
https://fisheye4.atlassian.com/browse/glassfish-svn
Probably best to take some tag from the tree on the left.
I'd like a way to download the content of every page in the history of a popular article on Wikipedia. In other words I want to get the full contents of every edit for a single article. How would I go about doing this?
Is there a simple way to do this using the Wikipedia API. I looked and didn't find anything the popped out as a simple solution. I've also looked into the scripts on the PyWikipedia Bot page (http://botwiki.sno.cc/w/index.php?title=Template:Script&oldid=3813) and didn't find anything that was useful. Some simple way to do it in Python or Java would be the best, but I'm open to any simple solution that will get me the data.
There are multiple options for this. You can use the Special:Export special page to fetch an XML stream of the page history. Or you can use the API, found under /w/api.php. Use action=query&title=$TITLE&prop=revisions&rvprop=timestamp|user|content etc. to fetch the history.
Pywikipedia provides an interface to this, but I do not know by heart how to call it. An alternative library for Python, mwclient, also provides this, via site.pages[page_title].revisions()
Well, one solution is to parse the Wikipedia XML dump.
Just thought I'd put that out there.
If you're only getting one page, that's overkill. But if you don't need the very very latest information, using the XML would have the advantage of being a one-time download instead of repeated network hits.