I used comaps on a hike. It really is good at not draining your battery.
I've wanted to run it on my wear OS watch, but while you can sideload the APK, wearOS does not have a file browser, so it's not possible to import a planned route or similar. Has anyone here any idea for how to solve this?
Fusion is a programming language designed for implementing reusable components (libraries) for C, C++, C#, D, Java, JavaScript, Python, Swift, TypeScript and OpenCL C, all from single codebase.
No. Act is for running actions locally. What was mentioned is a way to insert an SSH step at some well-chosen point of a workflow so you can login at the runner and understand what is wrong and why it's not working. I have written one such thing, it relies on cloudflare free tunnels. https://github.com/efrecon/sshd-cloudflared. There are other solutions around to achieve more or less the same goal.
I have written https://github.com/efrecon/sshd-cloudflared to solve the same problem. It provides you with an SSH connection inside a transient cloudflare tunnel. The connection is only accessible to the SSH public keys stored in your GitHub account.
I've built dew for this. It "knows" about many of those apps (and where to get a container from). https://github.com/efrecon/dew. Adding a term app is usually just a matter of crafting an .env file with the necessary settings.
I use ble.sh. I find it really good, even if a bit sluggish at times. The multi-line editing mode is god's end when trying little advanced snippets of shell.
This is both funny and scary. A quick look through some of them reveals (no links on purpose):
- Some UI in Swedish to control the heating system (+warm water) of two houses
- A host where the username and password are written in clear text with a gentle message of "use sudo to gain root access"
- somebody's browser logged onto something that looks like a crypto mining sys.
- an homeassistant prompt, ready for control..
As usual the IoT dominates and many open systems seem to be related to some visualisation or control.
Yes. But act isn't entirely compatible unfortunately. To run the "real" thing, my latest attempt is here: https://github.com/efrecon/gh-runner-krunvm. It let you create ephemeral runners in microVMs. As soon as one runner has finished a job, a new one will be created. You can have several of those loops running in parallel on the same host.
I've just made a ShowHN [1] about my pet project [2] for the past few weeks. It let you run isolated runners on-prem from any OCI image using microVMs. The project uses a base image to form a minimal runner environment, and an image that layers the tooling required for running the runner on top of the base image. You can insert your own set of pre-installed tools in that chain of images to warm up runners quickly.
I've wanted to run it on my wear OS watch, but while you can sideload the APK, wearOS does not have a file browser, so it's not possible to import a planned route or similar. Has anyone here any idea for how to solve this?