What was very helpful was setting up Ubuntu 16.10 to allow the "back" and "forward" buttons on my wireless Logitech mouse to map to Ctrl-Shift-Tab and Ctrl-Tab respectively, to more closely mimic a better workflow for navigating through massive web tabs.
1) Install needed libs in Ubuntu 16.10:
$ sudo apt-get install -y xbindkeys xautomation xev
2) Create xbindkeys rc file if not already created:
$ xbindkeys --defaults > ~/.xbindkeysrc
3) Append this to ~/.xbindkeysrc:
4) Re-run xbindkeys
$ kill $(ps aux | grep xbindkeys$ | awk '{print$2}'); xbindkeys
Information originally sourced from these links:
https://linux.die.net/man/1/xte
https://askubuntu.com/questions/152297/how-to-configure-extra-buttons-in-logitech-mouse
Saturday, September 16, 2017
Monday, August 14, 2017
Enabling 1080p recording on Techsmith's Camtasia (Mac)
Sourced from: https://feedback.techsmith.com/techsmith/topics/1080p-recording
The webcam recording in Camtasia is factory-limited to 720p for performance reasons, but can be user-modified. There are two preferences needed to implement the change, maxCameraWidthRecordingScreen and maxCameraWidthNotRecordingScreen.
To set the preferences, implement the following in a Mac Terminal:
$ defaults write com.techsmith.camtasia2.plist maxCameraWidthRecordingScreen -int 1920$ defaults write com.techsmith.camtasia2.plist maxCameraWidthNotRecordingScreen -int 1920
This should be done when Camtasia is not running.
NOTE regarding the Camtasia Application:
If you are running the non App Store build, the plist is
~/Library/Preferences/com.techsmith.camtasia2.plist .
If you are running an App Store build, it is ~/Library/Containers/com.techsmith.camtasia2/Data/Library/Preferences/com.techsmith.camtasia2.plist .
The webcam recording in Camtasia is factory-limited to 720p for performance reasons, but can be user-modified. There are two preferences needed to implement the change, maxCameraWidthRecordingScreen and maxCameraWidthNotRecordingScreen.
To set the preferences, implement the following in a Mac Terminal:
$ defaults write com.techsmith.camtasia2.plist maxCameraWidthRecordingScreen -int 1920$ defaults write com.techsmith.camtasia2.plist maxCameraWidthNotRecordingScreen -int 1920
This should be done when Camtasia is not running.
NOTE regarding the Camtasia Application:
If you are running the non App Store build, the plist is
~/Library/Preferences/com.techsmith.camtasia2.plist .
If you are running an App Store build, it is ~/Library/Containers/com.techsmith.camtasia2/Data/Library/Preferences/com.techsmith.camtasia2.plist .
Thursday, June 1, 2017
Allow .mp4 files to be streamable on simple Apache Webserver
Sourced from http://blog.servergrove.com/2012/04/18/configuring-your-apache-web-server-for-html5-video-formats/
AddType video/ogg .ogv
AddType video/mp4 .mp4
AddType video/webm .webm
Tuesday, March 28, 2017
Uncompress file to HDFS without unzipping on local FS
Sourced from: http://bigdatanoob.blogspot.com/2011/07/copy-and-uncompress-file-to-hdfs.html
Quick and dirty method to be able to uncompress a large file directly into HDFS without having to uncompress locally:
Syntax:
$ gunzip -c localfile.gz | hadoop fs -put - /user/user1/localfile
Explanation of options:
gunzip -c = The -c option causes the output of the gunzip operation to be written to the
console.
The '-' specified in the hadoop fs -put operation points the source file to be originated
from the console.
So with this example:
$ gunzip -c 3GB_json.gz | hadoop fs -put - /user/cloudera/3GB_json
The shell will run gunzip using the a compressed 3GB Json file (3GB_json.gz) sending its output to the console, which is then piped into the hadoop fs -put operation, which will then place the payload into the file /user/cloudera/3GB_json.
Quick and dirty method to be able to uncompress a large file directly into HDFS without having to uncompress locally:
Syntax:
$ gunzip -c localfile.gz | hadoop fs -put - /user/user1/localfile
Explanation of options:
gunzip -c = The -c option causes the output of the gunzip operation to be written to the
console.
The '-' specified in the hadoop fs -put operation points the source file to be originated
from the console.
So with this example:
$ gunzip -c 3GB_json.gz | hadoop fs -put - /user/cloudera/3GB_json
The shell will run gunzip using the a compressed 3GB Json file (3GB_json.gz) sending its output to the console, which is then piped into the hadoop fs -put operation, which will then place the payload into the file /user/cloudera/3GB_json.
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