Error: “GDB Cannot Access Memory at Address” in C++
Posted: 2024-02-06 07:29:24 Source: https://linuxhint.com/error-gdb-cannot-access-memory-at-address-cpp/
Guide on identifying why the “GDB cannot access memory at address” error in C++ and using examples of code that help us understand how to resolve this error.
For Auto in C++
Posted: 2024-02-06 07:19:18 Source: https://linuxhint.com/for-auto-cpp/
Tutorial on the working of the “for auto” concept in C++ to determine a declared variable's type using its initialization expression using code explanations.
next-20240206: linux-next
Posted: 2024-02-06 04:39:07 Source: http://www.kernel.org/
| Version: | next-20240206 (linux-next) |
|---|---|
| Released: | 2024-02-06 |
6.7.4: stable
Posted: 2024-02-05 20:17:16 Source: http://www.kernel.org/
| Version: | 6.7.4 (stable) |
|---|---|
| Released: | 2024-02-05 |
| Source: | linux-6.7.4.tar.xz |
| PGP Signature: | linux-6.7.4.tar.sign |
| Patch: | full (incremental) |
| ChangeLog: | ChangeLog-6.7.4 |
6.6.16: longterm
Posted: 2024-02-05 20:14:47 Source: http://www.kernel.org/
| Version: | 6.6.16 (longterm) |
|---|---|
| Released: | 2024-02-05 |
| Source: | linux-6.6.16.tar.xz |
| PGP Signature: | linux-6.6.16.tar.sign |
| Patch: | full (incremental) |
| ChangeLog: | ChangeLog-6.6.16 |
6.1.77: longterm
Posted: 2024-02-05 20:13:10 Source: http://www.kernel.org/
| Version: | 6.1.77 (longterm) |
|---|---|
| Released: | 2024-02-05 |
| Source: | linux-6.1.77.tar.xz |
| PGP Signature: | linux-6.1.77.tar.sign |
| Patch: | full (incremental) |
| ChangeLog: | ChangeLog-6.1.77 |
Purism Crowdfunding Launched
Posted: 2024-02-05 16:37:10 Source: http://www.linux-magazine.com/Online/News/Purism-Crowdfunding-Launched
The first public offering on StartEngine crossed the US$ 100,000 mark within 48 hours of launch.
How to Check the Size of a File in Linux
Posted: 2024-02-05 10:29:03 Source: https://linuxhint.com/check-size-file-linux/
Comprehensive tutorial on all the possible ways to check the size of a file in Linux without facing any error using several commands like du, stat, ls, and wc.
How to Kill a Process Running on Port in Linux
Posted: 2024-02-05 10:14:11 Source: https://linuxhint.com/kill-process-running-port-linux/
Tutorial on how to kill a process that is running on a port in Linux using “lsof” to find the PIDs and “pkill” or “kill” to end the process along with examples.
How to Prompt Bash for User Input
Posted: 2024-02-05 10:09:04 Source: https://linuxhint.com/prompt-bash-user-input/
Practical guide on how to prompt Bash to take the user input using the “read” command in basic and advanced scripts to implement it without any further queries.
How to Rename a Directory in Linux
Posted: 2024-02-05 10:04:20 Source: https://linuxhint.com/rename-directory-linux-2/
How to rename a directory in Linux by navigating to the parent directory, using the “mv” command to rename the targeted directory, and verifying the changes.
How to Resolve the “Is Not in the Sudoers File. This Incident Will Be Reported” Error
Posted: 2024-02-05 09:54:59 Source: https://linuxhint.com/resolve-is-not-in-the-sudoers-file-error/
Comprehensive tutorial on the different approaches that you can use to resolve the "Is not in the sudoers file. This incident will be reported" error easily.
How to Run a Process in the Background in Linux
Posted: 2024-02-05 09:51:31 Source: https://linuxhint.com/run-process-in-background-linux/
Practical tutorial on the simple ways to run a process in the background in Linux using the “bg” command, “ampersand”, and “tmux” command along with examples.
How to Run a Python Script in Linux
Posted: 2024-02-05 09:42:28 Source: https://linuxhint.com/run-python-script-linux/
Simple guide on how to run and execute the Python programs and scripts in Linux systems to write the complex programs in a concise and easily readable format.
next-20240205: linux-next
Posted: 2024-02-05 05:24:36 Source: http://www.kernel.org/
| Version: | next-20240205 (linux-next) |
|---|---|
| Released: | 2024-02-05 |
DistroWatch Weekly, Issue 1056
Posted: 2024-02-05 01:15:53 Source: https://distrowatch.com/12055
The DistroWatch news feed is brought to you by TUXEDO COMPUTERS. This week in DistroWatch Weekly: Review: wattOS R13News: Linux Mint faces challenges with Wayland, HardenedBSD offers blocks against foreign USB devices, Damn Small Linux returns, Gentoo publishes x86-64-v3 repository, Linux distributions patch glibc security flawQuestions and answers: Differences in performance between ISO writing toolsReleased last week: OPNsense 24.1,....
'Linux Foundation Energy' Partners With US Government on Interoperability of America's EV Charging
Posted: 2024-02-04 17:34:00 Source: https://hardware.slashdot.org/story/24/02/04/0537238/linux-foundation-energy-partners-with-us-government-on-interoperability-of-americas-ev-charging?utm_source=atom1.0mainlinkanon&utm_medium=feed
The non-profit Linux Foundation Energy hopes to develop energy-sector solutions (including standards, specifications, and software) supporting rapid decarbonization by collaborating with industry stakeholders. And now they're involved in a new partnership with America's Joint Office of Energy — which facilitates collaboration between the federal Department of Energy and its Department of Transportation. The partnership's goal? To "build open-source software tools to support communications between EV charging infrastructure and other systems." The Buildout reports: The partnership and effort — known as "Project EVerest" — is part of the administration's full-court press to improve the charging experience for EV owners as the industry's nationwide buildout hits full stride. "Project EVerest will be a game changer for reliability and interoperability for EV charging," Gabe Klein, executive director of the administration's Joint Office of Energy and Transportation, said yesterday in a post on social media.... Administration officials said that a key driver of the move to institute broad standards for software is to move beyond an era of unreliable and disparate EV charging services throughout the U.S. Dr. K. Shankari, a principal software architect at the Joint Office of Energy and Transportation, said that local and state governments now working to build out EV charging infrastructure could include a requirement that bidding contractors adhere to Project EVerest standards. That, in turn, could have a profound impact on providers of EV charging stations and services by requiring them to adapt to open source standards or lose the opportunity to bid on public projects. Charging availability and reliability are consistently mentioned as key turnoffs for potential EV buyers who want the infrastructure to be ready, easy, and consistent to use before making the move away from gas cars. Specifically, the new project will aim to create what's known as an open source reference implementation for EV charging infrastructure — a set of standards that will be open to developers who are building applications and back-end software... And, because the software will be available for any company, organization, or developer to use, it will allow the creation of new EV infrastructure software at all levels without software writers having to start from scratch. "LF Energy exists to build the shared technology investment that the entire industry can build on top of," said Alex Thompson of LF Energy during the web conference. "You don't want to be re-inventing the wheel." The tools will help communication between charging stations (and adjacent chargers), as well as vehicles and batteries, user interfaces and mobile devices, and even backend payment systems or power grids. An announcement from the Joint Office of Energy and Transportation says this software stack "will reduce instances of incompatibility resulting from proprietary systems, ultimately making charging more reliable for EV drivers." "The Joint Office is paving the way for innovation by partnering with an open-source foundation to address the needs of industry and consumers with technical tools that support reliable, safe and interoperable EV charging," said Sarah Hipel, Standards and Reliability Program Manager at the Joint Office.... With this collaborative development model, EVerest will speed up the adoption of EVs and decarbonization of transportation in the United States by accelerating charger development and deployment, increase customizability, and ensure high levels of security for the nation's growing network. Linux Foundation Energy adds that reliable charging "is key to ensuring that anyone can confidently choose to ride or drive electric," predicting it will increase customizability for different use cases while offering long-term maintainability, avoiding vendor-lock in, and ensuring high levels of security. This is a pioneering example of the federal government collaborating to deploy code into an open source project... "The EVerest project has been demonstrated in pilots around the world to make EV charging far more reliable and reduces the friction and frustration EV drivers have experienced when a charger fails to work or is not continually maintained," said LF Energy Executive Director Alex Thornton. "We look forward to partnering with the Joint Office to create a robust firmware stack that will stand the test of time, and be maintained by an active and growing global community to ensure the nation's charging infrastructure meets the needs of a growing fleet of electric vehicles today and into the future." Thanks to Slashdot reader ElectricVs for sharing the article.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
6.8-rc3: mainline
Posted: 2024-02-04 12:20:36 Source: http://www.kernel.org/
| Version: | 6.8-rc3 (mainline) |
|---|---|
| Released: | 2024-02-04 |
| Source: | linux-6.8-rc3.tar.gz |
| Patch: | full (incremental) |
How a Microsoft Update Broke VS Code Editor on Ubuntu
Posted: 2024-02-04 08:34:00 Source: https://linux.slashdot.org/story/24/02/04/0116229/how-a-microsoft-update-broke-vs-code-editor-on-ubuntu?utm_source=atom1.0mainlinkanon&utm_medium=feed
Microsoft's Visual Studio Code editor now includes a voice command that launches GitHub Copilot Chat just by saying "Hey Code." But one Linux blog notes that the editor has suddenly stopped supporting Ubuntu 18.04 LTS — "a move causing issues for scores of developers." VS Code 1.86 (aka the 'January 2024' update) saw Microsoft bump the minimum build requirements for the text editor's popular remote dev tools to â¥glibc 2.28 — but Ubuntu 18.04 LTS uses glibc 2.27, ergo they no longer work. While Ubuntu 18.04 is supported by Canonical until 2028 (through ESM) a major glibc upgrade is unlikely. Thus, this "breaking change" is truly breaking workflows... It seems affected developers were caught off-guard as this (rather impactful) change was not signposted before, during, or after the VS Code update (which is installed automatically for most, and the update was pushed out to Ubuntu 18.04 machines). Indeed, most only discovered this issue after update was installed, they tried to connect to a remote server, and discovered it failed. The resulting error message does mention deprecation and links to an FAQ on the VS Code website with workarounds (i.e. downgrade). But as one developer politely put it.... "It could have checked the libc versions and refused the update. Now, many people are screwed in the middle of their work." The article points out an upgrade to Ubuntu 20.04 LTS will address the problem. On GitHub a Microsoft engineer posted additional options from VS Code's documentation: If you are unable to upgrade your Linux distribution, the recommended alternative is to use our web client. If you would like to use the desktop version, then you can download the VS Code release 1.85. Depending on your platform, make sure to disable updates to stay on that version. Microsoft then locked the thread on GitHub as "too heated" and limited conversation to just collaborators. In a related thread someone suggested installing VS Code's Flatpak, which was still on version 1.85 — and then disabling updates. But soon Microsoft had locked that thread as well as "too heated," again limiting conversation to collaborators.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
Distribution Release: EasyOS 5.7
Posted: 2024-02-03 18:59:40 Source: https://distrowatch.com/12054
The DistroWatch news feed is brought to you by TUXEDO COMPUTERS. EasyOS is an experimental Linux distribution which uses many of the technologies and package formats pioneered by Puppy Linux. The distribution features custom container technology called Easy Containers which can run applications or the entire desktop environment in a container. The project's latest release, EasyOS 5.7, introduces new....