I ran into the same issue when running python -m unittest discover. Here is a good checklist to verify your setup. Nose is more flexible with the allowed configurations, but not necessarily better. Make sure all files/directories start with test. Do not use test-something.py, since that is not a valid Python module name. Use test_something.py. … Read more
There is an very simple approach that gave me positive results in few different devices. When a device connects to your router it receives an IP (i.e. DHCP) and registers a name in DNS. The name that is registered seems to be always in the form android_nnnnnnnn. Of course, you can name any computer with … Read more
Doable, but tricky. Launching installed apps, like the FB or Twitter apps, is done using the Custom URL Scheme. These can be used both in other apps as well as on web sites. Here’s an article about how to do this with your own app. Seeing if the URL is there, though, can be tricky. … Read more
This is definitely a tough nut to crack. At Google, we’ve implemented our Discovery Service that all our new APIs are built against. The TL;DR version is we generate a JSON Schema-like spec that our clients can parse – many of them dynamically. That results means easier SDK upgrades for the developer and easy/better maintenance … Read more
Every node automatically generates a link-local address, but: That address might not be generated with the EUI-64 format specified in RFC 2464. IPv6 addresses may also be cryptographically generated addresses (RFC 3972), temporary privacy addresses (RFC 4941), or in modern operating systems, stable privacy addresses (RFC 7217). An address that looks like it has an … Read more
Malicious bots don’t guess IPv4 addresses anymore. They simply try them all. On modern systems this can take as little as a few hours. With IPv6, this is not really possible any longer, as you’ve surmised. The address space is so much larger that it’s not even possible to brute-force scan a single /64 subnet … Read more