This guide is intended to help Windows users set up their Avalanche node on a Linux-based server for validation purposes. The guide covers topics ranging from prerequisites to configuring your validator on the Avalanche network, saving and restoring your staking keys (important!), and monitoring/up...
You now have Git and GitHub all set up. You may now choose to create a repository where you can put your projects. Saving your code in a repository allows you to back up your code and share it around the world.
Genymotion is available for Windows, Mac OS X, and Linux. Requirements vary depending on the operating system you’re using, so we will cover them separately: –For Windows, Genymotion requires at least a Pentium Core I CPU with two cores or more, an Intel chipset (GMA950 or above) GPU ...
You can install Ruby on Linux or macOS by using third-party installers, such as ruby-build or ruby-install. These installers can be used along with version managers to switch between different Ruby versions. On Windows, you can use RubyInstaller to set up the Ruby environment quickly. If yo...
Mike's Powershell profile: how to set up a terminal in Windows if you've been using *nix for 20 years Heya. I've been using bash for about two decades before getting into Powershell. I'm a *nix person. I've worked at both Red Hat in the early days, IBM's dedicated Linux team...
There are several different ways to install Neovim on your system, depending on which OS you run. Windows, macOS, and Linux all have pre-builtpackagesthat you can download and run directly. Other options includeinstalling Neovim via your package manageror evenbuilding it directly from the source...
Putty:is a free and open-source terminal emulator, serial console and network file transfer application. Windows users will install it to display output messages from the app. Minicom:is a text-based modem control and terminal emulator program for Unix-like operating systems. Linux users will...
}// set up main loop eventsloop = g_main_loop_new(NULL, FALSE);// save queueif(prefs.cache_interval >0) { cache_save_source = g_timeout_add_seconds(prefs.cache_interval *60, queue_save,NULL); } g_main_loop_run(loop);
Linux:/home/username/.ssh/ macOS:/Users/username/.ssh/ Windows:C:\Users\Username\.ssh\ Since SSH keys are generated as a private and public key pair, there should be two files for each SSH key. They have similar filenames, with the public key using a.pubextension and the private key...
Linux:/home/username/.ssh/ macOS:/Users/username/.ssh/ Windows:C:\Users\Username\.ssh\ Since SSH keys are generated as a private and public key pair, there should be two files for each SSH key. They have similar filenames, with the public key using a.pubextension and the private key...