Set up a Hyper-V Virtual Switch using a NAT Network | Thomas Maurer. Set up a Hyper-V Virtual Switch using a NAT Network Posted in Cloud, Containers, Hyper-V, IT, Microsoft, Nano Server, Powershell, Server Core, Virtualization, Web, Windows, Windows 10, Windows Server, Windows Server 2016, Work A couple of months ago I wrote a blog post about how you can create a new Hyper-V NAT Switch. Now this worked fine in some early Windows 10 builds, but Microsoft removed the parameter for the NAT Switch in some Windows 10 Insider builds.
Today Sarah Cooley PM at the Microsoft Hyper-V team, documented how you can do this using newer Windows 10 builds. Requirements: Windows 10 and Windows Server 2016 build 14295 or laterEnabled Hyper-V rolePowerShell, since this setting is not available in the UI right now Create a new Hyper-V Virtual Switch New-VMSwitch –SwitchName “NATSwitch” –SwitchType Internal Configure the NAT Gateway IP Address This configures the Virtual Network Adapter which was created while creating the Internal Virtual Hyper-V Switch. Create a new NAT forwarding. We have a problem with promises. Fellow JavaScripters, it's time to admit it: we have a problem with promises. No, not with promises themselves. Promises, as defined by the A+ spec, are awesome.
The big problem, which has revealed itself to me over the course of the past year, as I've watched numerous programmers struggle with the PouchDB API and other promise-heavy APIs, is this: Many of us are using promises without really understanding them. If you find that hard to believe, consider this puzzle I recently posted to Twitter: Q: What is the difference between these four promises? DoSomething().then(function () { return doSomethingElse();}); doSomething().then(function () { doSomethingElse();}); doSomething().then(doSomethingElse()); doSomething().then(doSomethingElse); If you know the answer, then congratulations: you're a promises ninja.
For the other 99.99% of you, you're in good company. But to start with, let's challenge some common assumptions about promises. Wherefore promises? Rookie mistakes What's going on here? 1. Git hg rosetta stone · sympy/sympy Wiki. The sympy git server is at . The main Sympy repository may be cloned with git clone The first and the most important thing is that you should understand that git is different. For example it uses staging area (so called index) for iteratively preparing commits. This and other great and unique features of git make it the preference of many developers, so go read its documentation - you would not regret! Here is a nice cheatsheet which will probably make your life easier in the beginning: Being said all this, now comes a simplified mapping between hg commands and git commands. If you know how to use hg very well and just looking at how to do the same things in git, this page is right for you.
When editing this wiki page, please only add an exact equivalent to some hg command; a full explanation can always be found somewhere else on the net. Rosetta Stone Setup. Flat-Fee Brokers, FSBO Offer Options for Sellers. This article originally ran on May 18, 2004 May 18, 2004 -- If you are about to list your home for sale, consider this question: Can you afford to give up a percentage of your selling price -- perhaps as much as 7% -- to find potential buyers for your property? You'd probably rather not if there's a viable alternative. Some homeowners have turned to real-estate brokerage firms that charge a flat fee to list and sell a home, while others have taken matters into their own hands in what are known as for-sale-by-owner or FSBO transactions.
Selling a home is not a transaction to approach casually, and making the right choices in how to market and sell your home can have significant financial costs and benefits. The following answers common questions about the flat-fee and FSBO approaches to selling a home and can help you decide if either one is best for you. Question: How can I decide which type of real-estate service is best for me? Answer: Not necessarily. Question: How does the MLS work? So you want to be a consultant...?
Or: Why work 8 hours/day for someone else when you can work 16 hours/day for yourself? I've been a consultant of one form or another since 1985 when I started my old company, V-Systems, with a friend from college, and actually did bits and pieces of consulting as early as 1982. I have been asked often about the business, and I decided to write this up. Please note that I am providing observations from my own personal experience, but I am not providing tax or legal advice. You need to pay somebody for that, and I'm not qualified.
Furthermore, I am not even attempting to make this a comprehensive guide for everything required by one in or contemplating the consulting business. I am purposely omitting whole areas, such as licensure, insurance, and negotiating — there are other books for that, and this isn't trying to be one of them. These sections (except the last) aren't in any particular order. Contracting Consulting Consulting maxim: You must give the customer The Warm Fuzzy Feeling™ Anecdote: When To Leave Your Programming Job. I am often approached by programmers that are thinking about leaving their job but want to discuss to see if they are making a wise move. These conversations are quite sensitive in nature and I do not take them lightly, as the decision is rarely easy to make and will have a lasting impact on the programmer’s career and livelihood. The thought of potentially leaving a job is often accompanied by the fear of being labeled a job hopper.
In my experience, far more programmers tend to overstay their welcome and later experience difficulty with limited career prospects than those that move jobs too often. As I’ve written before, some positive flow in career moves is expected and even desired by hiring companies. Technologists often rely on the more common and obvious signs to leave their employer (company product failures, layoffs, or reductions in pay/benefits) as primary motivators for making an exit. My thoughts about Build, Windows 8, WinRT, XAML and Silverlight. Porting Silverlight or WPF XAML/code to a Windows Store app. If you're familiar with other XAML-based platforms such as Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF), Microsoft Silverlight or Silverlight for Windows Phone, then you can re-use these skills to create Windows Store apps.
This topic lists high-level differences you should be aware of when migrating the code and the XAML from your original WPF or Silverlight app. Note If you are migrating a Windows Phone app that uses XAML, see Resources for Windows Phone developers. Roadmap: How does this topic relate to others? See: Roadmap for Windows Store apps using C# or Visual Basic General techniques for porting XAML and code When you are migrating code and XAML that was previously written for another UI framework such as WPF or Silverlight, the migration steps involved are more substantial than updating between versions of the same framework, for example. The remaining sections of this topic cover various feature areas that are common to both the initial UI frameworks and to Windows Store apps. Porting a Silverlight App to a Metro-Style App.
In-Depth Porting a Silverlight App to a Metro-Style App Next, I needed to add in our event handler for the HyperlinkButton and copy/paste the existing Close Button event handler: void HyperlinkButton_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) { Windows.System.Launcher.LaunchDefaultProgram( new Uri(hlbStoryTitle.Tag.ToString(), UriKind.RelativeOrAbsolute)); } void CloseBtn_Click(object sender, RoutedEventArgs e) { Visibility = Visibility.Collapsed; } By using Windows.System.Launcher.LaunchDefaultProgram, I was able to pass it a URI so it automatically launches the default browser.
This method can only be called from a click event or some other user interaction. In Silverlight 2, the MainPage was just called Page.xaml. This changed in Silverlight 3 with the name MainPage.xaml (which is also what Metro applications use). With that out of the way, let's look at the XML namespaces again. The Page.xaml inside the Silverlight application looks like this: searchBtn_Click.
XAML is XAML. About the Author. Turning to the past to power Windows’ future: An in-depth look at WinRT. With its new tablet-friendly user interface, Windows 8 is going to be a revolution for both desktop users and tablet users alike. These substantial user interface changes are paired with extensive changes beneath the operating system's surface. For both developers and users, Windows 8 will be the biggest change the Windows platform has ever undergone.
In the wake of the first demonstrations of Windows 8 in mid-2011, some unfortunate word choices left many developers concerned that Windows 8 would force them to use Web technologies—HTML and JavaScript—if they wanted to write tablet-style applications using the new Windows user interface. We thought something altogether more exciting was in the cards: we felt Windows 8 would be a platform as ambitious in its scale as the (abandoned) Windows "Longhorn" project once was. At its BUILD conference in September 2011, Microsoft unveiled Windows 8 for real and talked about application development on the new operating system.