Sunday, May 31, 2015
Git - git-fsck Documentation
Git - git-fsck Documentation: "git-fsck - Verifies the connectivity and validity of the objects in the database"
Saturday, May 30, 2015
ePlaya • View topic - Ideal materials for metal/conduit shade structure
ePlaya • View topic - Ideal materials for metal/conduit shade structure: "I've worked with a variety of heights, material thicknesses, and other aspects and here's what I like best. For fittings, I go with galvanized steel when possible. A bit more expensive, but worth it to keep them from rusting. For conduit size, I prefer 1 inch EMT conduit. 3/4 inch works, but in really windy years the pipes were more prone to being bent, and I when the dust was really raging I couldn't keep myself from worrying about how the structure was holding up. On a 1 inch EMT structure, once it's up that's never a question - the playa can do its worst, and not only can the structure take it but you barely feel it inside. You can do the roof in pretty much whatever size you want, it's a modular and flexible concept. I've done a few with angled roofs to accommodate larger structures (domes) inside, but if you're going with a flat roof it's easiest to work with 10' conduit lengths. For vertical height, I've been using a 6'8" vertical height which has worked out really well (though you can go with whatever height you like). I'm tall enough to be able to put it up without a stepladder or milk crate, and it's tall enough that there's at least a foot clearance above most tents. That foot is essential, since the roof tarp will radiate heat downwards and you don't want it radiating into the tent if you can avoid it."
Shade Cloth Fabric : DeWitt UV PE Knitted Shade Cloth - 90% Black (per sq.ft)
Shade Cloth Fabric : DeWitt UV PE Knitted Shade Cloth - 90% Black (per sq.ft): "DeWitt UV PE Knitted Shade Cloth - 90% Black (per sq.ft)"
'via Blog this'
'via Blog this'
Monday, May 25, 2015
Saturday, May 23, 2015
Java bytecode - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Java bytecode - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia: "Java bytecode is the instruction set of the Java virtual machine. Each bytecode is composed by one, or in some cases two, bytes that represent the instruction (opcode), along with zero or more bytes for passing parameters. "
Sunday, May 17, 2015
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