First create a mirror with git clone –mirror git@somewhere.com:repo.git then setup a cron job like this: */1 * * * * gitbackup cd /backup/repo.git && git fetch -q –tags This will backup the changesets every minute. Maybe you want to do this less frequently.
You can do this by transforming the context with myContext.scale(-1,1) before drawing your image, however This is going to slow down your game. It’s a better idea to have a separate, reversed sprite.
Use the –mirror (-m) and –no-parent (-np) options, plus a few of cool ones, like in this example: wget –mirror –page-requisites –adjust-extension –no-parent –convert-links –directory-prefix=sousers http://stackoverflow.com/users
As mentioned in this issue, that happens when you mirror a GitHub repo which has pull requests made to it. The refs beginning ‘refs/pull‘ are synthetic read-only refs created by GitHub – you can’t update (and therefore ‘clean’) them, because they reflect branches that may well actually come from other repositories – ones that submitted … Read more
For a path like: ftp.site.com/a/b/c/d -nH would download all files to the directory a/b/c/d in the current directory, and -nH –cut-dirs=3 would download all files to the directory d in the current directory.
GitLab has now an option to do this from the UI, go to the Settings->Repository of your repo: https://gitlab.com/yourUserNameInGitLab/yourRepoName/settings/repository Then find the option “Mirror a repository” and click on expand. What you want to do is choose the “Push” mirror direction and fill this URL: https://yourUserNameInGitHub@github.com/yourUserNameInGitHub/yourRepoName.git In the password field, you have to use a … Read more
You can run your file in http-server. 1> Have Node.js installed in your system. 2> In CMD, run the command npm install http-server -g 3> Navigate to the specific path of your file folder in CMD and run the command http-server 4> Go to your browser and type localhost:8080. Your Application should run there. Thanks:)
Personally I always go MD+LVM. It is faster (MD can do parallel reads in RAID1) and it requires only 2 disks (if you do not want to rebuild the mirror after every reboot) and MD is designed just to do RAID, and it does it very well. It is also more flexible. Also I have … Read more
You might also try HTTrack which has, IMO, more flexible and intuitive include/exclude logic. Something like this… httrack “https://example.com” -O ExampleMirrorDirectory \ “-*” \ “+https://example.com/images/*” \ “-*.swf” The rules will be applied in order, and will override previous rules… Exclude everything But include https://example.com/images/* But exclude anything ending in swf
After I looked at the source code for apt-mirror, I discovered that apt-mirror has inbuilt abilities to limit the bandwith rate. Just put: set limit_rate 50k In your mirror.list file and it will pass that into wget. However that limit is per thread. So if you have 10 threads, this will be 50k * 10 … Read more