My laptop has two GPUs (intel+nvidia). On my intel GPU, xrandr list the identifier/"name" of my monitor as "eDP1".
However, this identifier changes whenever I run Xorg on my NVIDIA GPU. Specifically, the name xrandr lists now is eDP-1-1.
Is there any way to make the identifier exactly same across both GPUs? This would greatly simplify a lot of my custom scripts. (in fact, I don't really care for the fact that my nvidia card produces a different monitor name).
I use optimus-manager to switch between GPUs and I'm only using Xorg, if that matters.
I think the solution may lie in creating a file in /etc/X11/xorg.conf.d/ that has two "Monitor" sections, one for each GPU, and assigning the same "Identifier" value to both of them. However, I'm not sure if this is the right approach. For one, the Xorg documentation says "identifiers" have to be "unique" (not sure what unique means here - unique between physical monitors or unique between GPUs?)
Specifically I want to learn the regimental and divisional insignias, the rank distinctions, and any other identifying marks.
Map Identifier Script v2.0
There's currently no built-in way to detect which map is in play, so I've created this resource that can tell you.
In an effort to use as few actions as possible, I've managed to compile this script into just 2 actions. That's all! :D
How do I use it?
Once you've imported the script into your project, it's advised that you place this rule at the very top, above all other rules.
When the script is run, Global Variable A will be set to a specific value, relating to an index of a map from 0-41. You can find the list of map indexes here: https://us.forums.blizzard.com/en/overwatch/t/341132
Simple. :) If you do have any questions, however, feel free to ask.
Enjoy!
Specifically looking for Waterloo British and French uniforms.
Hi All. I'm developing a backend REST framework (Gemini https://github.com/h4t0n/gemini) and I made several choices to identity a REST resource that I think good.
Briefly in the following article (If you want to read) I talk about the most commonly used techniques: https://medium.com/@h4t0n/rest-api-uuid-v3-is-the-right-way-3ca0695610dc
Finally (if you don't want to read the article) I chose the following two rules for Gemini:
- REST API should expose named UUID-V3 identifier. UUID should be generated from the resource logical key.
- BACKEND should use/store numeric (ID) primary keys for its logics
The two rules allow me to use the logical key (and the UUID) in JSON and Paths during API interaction. While in the backend i store DB primary key (auto-incremented) that allows the framework and the DB to be fast (imagine numeric foreign keys for example).
But what is your best strategy? Do you use logical keys? UUID? DB Ids? Random one?
Do you have any real experience that you think it could be useful for my framework?
The following text is taken from : https://restfulapi.net/rest-architectural-constraints/
>REST defines 6 architectural constraints which make any web service β a true RESTful API.
>
>Uniform interface
>
>Clientβserver
>
>Stateless
>
>Cacheable
>
>Layered system
>
>Code on demand (optional)
>
>Uniform interface
>
>As the constraint name itself applies, you MUST decide APIs interface for resources inside the system which are exposed to API consumers and follow religiously. A resource in the system should have only one logical URI, and that should provide a way to fetch related or additional data. Itβs always better to synonymize a resource with a web page.
As an example, suppose we are building a Social Media App. Would naming the API endpoints pertaining to the User resource /members instead of /users be a bad practice?
I am looking for resources that take a comprehensive look at the uniforms used in the German militaries from 1850-1919. Colors, materials used, badge locations, units, etc... This could mean things such as Uniforms regulations form the time similar to our AR 670-1.This could be the German Empire, Prussians, Bavarians, etc... Illustrations would also be a great help.
I'm having problems describing/"showing" how my fictional uniforms look. Is there a website somewhere that points out, labels, and shows different varieties of clothing parts?
I saw an image of South Vietnamese Helicopter : https://bit.ly/2MgAVRC Canadian Soldier : https://bit.ly/2Mi102N
Does it have any meaning? like, if the enemy spot their uniform, the enemy would think it's another country that fight that particular country? or other reasons?
That's it, just make the boat not be there if the extract is closed, surely that isn't too hard to implement.
