First create a database location, by creating an empty folder in the filesystem, for example C:\DCdatabase\
Download and unzip the server package. for example in C:\
In dos, run:
C:\dc-server>datacrow-server64bit.exe -userdir:"C:\DCdatabase\" -webserverport:80
You can now login onto your local server on http://127.0.0.1/datacrow/
Username: SA
Password: (blank)
The full manual can be found at http://datacrow.net/manuals/data_crow_client_server_howto.pdf
To relocate the iTunes Folder on Windows, creating a symlink:
Move the Music/iTunes folder to the drive you want to
Run cmd as Administrator
Run:
mklink /j “c:\users\ramon\music\iTunes” “d:\iTunes”
And replace Ramon and D: to the onces of choice
To change the IP of your Windows computer, to a fixed value, using DOS run
netsh interface ip set address name=”Local Area Connection” static 192.168.1.2 255.255.255.0 192.168.1.1
whereas 192.168.1.2 is your new address
255.255.255.0 is the subnet
and 192.168.1.1 is the gateway
To switch back to a dynamic IP address via DHCP, run the following command
netsh interface ip set address name=”Local Area Connection” source=dhcp
If you do not have the option to enable Autologon in the netplwiz application, try this:
Control Panel > User Accounts > Reset Security Policies – click reset security policies on the left hand
The announcement of the Raspberry Pi 2 earlier this week made me happy. The thing I felt with the RPI version 1 is obvious the lack of CPU power. The version 2 has roughly 6x it`s power and 4 cores. Along with double RAM memory (1 GB compared to 512 MB) it`s now a beast in a box for its 35 bucks.
Just a couple of hours later Microsoft announced Windows 10 support for the Raspberry Pi 2 (source)
This means the RPI2 will be my new tool of choice for most programming languages. It already supports C, C++, Java, Scratch and Ruby. It might support J and VB too when Windows 10 comes.