due to a recent lack of space on the virtual machine (solved already) where I run Plone, the file system got locked by the OS (Suse Linux Enterprise) to read only mode. Since then I can't edit any content in Plone.
I found several links in the web that describe that problem, but none showed me how to solve it. I am currently not sure, if some Plone-user rights or something else changed. Where would be a good point to start debugging?
Christian
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I upgraded from 10.3 (Rio) to 10.4 (Sydney) (with side-by-side installs), now having IDE docking exception, e.g.
Loading the desktop from "C:\Users\gary.walker\AppData\Roaming\Embarcadero\BDS\21.0\Default Layout.dst" for doc host windows "DockSite3" failed with message:
"EAccessViolation: Access violation at address 50165CBF in module 'rtl270.bpl'. Read of address 33DEEBFF"
Deleting all .dst files has resolved the issue in at least one case (a coworker).
Also, when attempting to debug a program, I was having a hard failure during debug startup that prevented debugger use, before application began execution. I resolved this problem by copying my Default desktop to my debug desktop.
Another friend had pretty much the same issue and was able to fix it, unfortunately he does not know how he fixed it.
Question is does anyone know how to fix this?
I am still waiting for an answer from Embarcadero and this is causing us real problems at the moment.
I received an answer from Embarcadero support.
It fixed the problem for me until I adjusted my desktops to the way I wanted them and them - still better than nothing. I suspect there is no solid work-around at this point in time. But, this may work well as long as you are not frequently changing your desktop layouts.
There were display layout changes introduced in 10.4.1 that cause the errors that you are seeing.
Shut the IDE down
In Windows Explorer navigate to: %AppData%\Embarcadero\BDS\21.0
Delete the *.dst files at that location (you can back them up first if desired)
In Windows Explorer navigate to the product's \bin directory. The default location is: 4. C:\Program Files (x86)\Embarcadero\Studio\21.0\bin
Copy the three default *.dst files from this location to the location in step 2
Start the IDE as normal
I have a Linux subsystem installed on my Windows machine. I've transferred a tar.gz file I want to access by finding the location of my subsystem and dragging the files over. But when I run the command:
tar -zxvf file_name.tar.gz
I get the error:
tar (child): vmd-1.9.4a51.bin.LINUXAMD64-CUDA102-OptiX650-OSPRay185.opengl.tar.gz: Cannot open: Permission denied
tar (child): Error is not recoverable: exiting now
tar: Child returned status 2
tar: Error is not recoverable: exiting now
I assume permission being denied is to do with having transferred from Windows since I couldn't access directories I created through Windows either. So, is there something I need to change to gain access to these files?
(PS. I know there are other way of getting tar.gz files other than transferring from Windows, but I'll need to do this for other folders too, I only included the filetype in case it was relevant .)
EDIT: You shouldn't attempt to drag files over. See answer below.
For starters, this belongs on Super User since it doesn't deal directly with a programming question. But since you've already provide an answer here that may be slightly dangerous (and even in your question), I didn't want to leave this unanswered for other people to find inadvertently.
If you used the first method in that link, you are using a WSL1 instance, not WSL2. Only WSL1 made the filesystem available in that way. And it's a really, really bad idea:
There is one hard-and-fast rule when it comes to WSL on Windows:
DO NOT, under ANY circumstances, access, create, and/or modify Linux files inside of your %LOCALAPPDATA% folder using Windows apps, tools, scripts, consoles, etc.
Opening files using some Windows tools may read-lock the opened files and/or folders, preventing updates to file contents and/or metadata, essentially resulting in corrupted files/folders.
I'm guessing you probably went through the install process for WSL2, but you installed your distribution before setting wsl --set-default-version 2 or something like that.
As you can see in the Microsoft link above, there's now a safe method for transferring and editing files between Windows and WSL - the \\wsl$\ tmpfs mounts. Note that as a tmpfs mount stored in memory, it's really more for transferring files over. They will disappear when you reboot or shutdown WSL.
But even if you'd used the second method in that article (/mnt/c), you probably would have run into permissions issues. If you do, the solution should be to remount the C: drive with your uid/gid as I describe here.
I'm having an intermittent problem that I'm trying to track down. Every now and then a significant portion of my src directory is being erased (like 90%+ of all files). I'll be working on my project and all of a sudden I'll get an error, look at git status and it will show nearly all of the files in my repo have been deleted. Then I have to run a bunch of git checkout -- commands and I'm lucky if I don't lose a bunch of work.
Can I use inotify or another program to watch my src directory and report which program is deleting the files? I have a feeling it's gulp but I have no evidence beyond the anecdotal, and I don't want to bother a specific project until I've nailed down the source of the problem.
OS X, by the way.
The first thing that comes to mind is to use lsof to monitor your directory and capture your output to a file (or have a terminal up.)
I tested lsof +D ~/Downloads/ -r 2 out on my OS X, and it seems to work fine.
https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/157064/monitoring-files-continuously-with-lsof
Auditing. This is one thing that auditing is designed for.
Don't roll your own. Don't use tools designed for other purposes. Use the auditing facilities your operating system provides.
Basic tutorial for OS X is here:
OpenBSM auditing on Mac OS X
Way back in 10.3.x, Apple submitted Mac OS X and Mac OS X Server to
the National Information Assurance Partnership for Common Criteria
certification. Common Criteria certification means that the the
covered hardware and software has been tested and evaluated to make
sure that it meets an established set of requirements for security and
data protection. 10.3.6 and 10.3.6 Server were tested and were found
to meet Evaluation Assurance Level 3 (EAL3) for Common Criteria
certification.
As part of that certification effort, a new piece of software appeared
from Apple: the Common Criteria Tools audit software. This software
was OpenBSM, which is an open source implementation of Sun’s Basic
Security Module (BSM) security audit API and file format. ...
Yes, it's a pain to do properly. But it will work, and the results will be definitive.
I'm currently working an a rather large web project which is written using C servlets ( utilizing GWAN Web server ). In the past I've used a couple of IDEs for my LAMP/PHP jobs, like Eclipse.
My problems with Eclipse are that you can either mirror the project locally, which isn't possible in this case as I'm working on a Mac (server does not run on OSX), or use the "remote" view, which would re-upload files when you save them.
In the later case, the file is only partly written while uploading, which makes this a no-go for a running web server, or the file could become corrupted if the connection was lost during uploading. Also, for changing some character, uploading the whole file seems rather inefficient to me.
So I was thinking:
Wouldn't it be possible to have the IDE open Vim per SSH and mirror my changes there, and then just :w (save) ? Or use some kind of diff-files for changes?
The first one would be preffered, as it has the added advantage of Vim .swp files, which makes it possible that others know when someone is already editing the file.
My current solution is using ssh+vim, but then I lose all the cool features I have with Eclipse and other more advanced IDEs.
Also, regarding X-Forwarding: The reason I don't like it is speed. It feels way slower than just editing locally, and takes up unneeded bandwidth, when all I want to do is basically "text editing".
P.S.: I couldn't find any more appropriate tags for the question, especially no "remote" tag, but if you know any, feel free to add them. Also, if there is another similar question, feel free to point it out - I couldn't find any.
Thank you very much.
If you're concerned about having to transmit the entire file for minor changes, the only solution that comes to my mind is running (either continuously, or on demand) an rsync job that mirrors the remote site to your local system (and back). The rsync protocol just transmits the delta information. According to Are rsync operations atomic at file level?, the change is atomic.
Another possibility: run everything in a virtual machine on your Mac. The server and the IDE/text editor are both on the same virtual machine so you don't have to fear network issues.
Because the source code on the virtual machine is under some kind of VCS the classic code → test → commit process is trivial (at least theoretically).
I am using Intel(R) VTune(TM) Amplifier XE 2013 Update 5 (build 274450) for my linux application hotspot collect， but the report says the "[Outside any known module]" consume most of the time, so i want to get more info about the unknow module.
when i read the release notes of the vtune Amplifier, it says "List of hotspots may contain "Outside any known module" on systems with kernel older than 2.6.20 (200233501)", but my linux kernel is "2.6.32", any idea about this?
Check that your program is not generating code on the fly (i.e. is not JIT-ing). You may also want to switch grouping to "Module / Code Location / Call stack" and see which virtual addresses cannot be mapped by VTune to any known module.
I have been suffering from this issue in the past as well and it is very frustrating if you don't know why it is happening.
2 weeks ago I installed Ubuntu 13.04 and vtune update 14 and I was jumping from joy because I could see (again) what happened inside my code.
After doing some updates on my Ubuntu, vtune started to show your problem
I installed the kernel sources.. no help..
I reinstalled the driver, no help.
I reinstalled intel vtune.. no help.
And then I decided to run under root, and what do you know.. It works; no more 'Outside any known module'. I switched back to my regular user, it stopped working. I switched back to my root, and it works. So perhaps some kinds of access issue.
Maybe you could try this.
Probably you have some kernel hidden addresses by kptr_restrict, you ca review the value of "/proc/sys/kernel/kptr_restrict":
kptr_restrict = 0, kernel addresses are provided without limitations (recommended).
kptr_restict = 1, addresses are provided if the current user has a CAP_SYSLOG capability.
kptr_restrict = 2, the kernel addresses are hidden regardless of privileges the current user has.
You can use this option before running the trace:
sysctl -w kernel.kptr_restrict=0
More details here: https://software.intel.com/en-us/vtune-help-enabling-linux-kernel-analysis
Hope this helps!