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Setup Docker and Traefik using docker-compose

IntroductionSince I started using docker around a year ago, I’ve been using the same setup with Nginx and docker-compose. Lately this is not working as intended and I want to redo my docker setup. This is a great opportunity to try and use Traefik and an for me to document what I am doing. DockerI have a simple 2 CPU and 4GB RAM Ubuntu server running docker. Docker comes preinstalled from my VPS, so all I have to do it create a new user account, since I don’t want to use `root` for everything.

Using NeoPixels with Fadecandy

IntroductionRecently I have been tasked to create a small guide for using the NeoPixels together with the Fadecandy controller. We are going to use a single 8×8 NeoPixel board and a single Fadecandy controller. Setup ComponentsWe are going to use very few components: 1x Adafruit NeoPixel 8×8 1x Fadecandy 4x Jumper cables (male to male) Header pins Breadboard Mini USB cable Power Supply SolderingThis is a one time thing and I just did it to make the NeoPixels easier to use later on.

Levenshtein Distance in C++

IntroductionWhen working with strings in programming, I’ve often had to compare them to other strings in order to find the same string. This is pretty simple using things like = or strcmp, but if the two strings are not 100% the same, but maybe have one letter different, a problem arise. When working on my Bachelor thesis, I had a camera that scanned text strings and using OCR found the letters that matched the best.

Build wirelessly to Android using Unity

I’ve been working on some Android application in Unity lately and with just two USB ports on my MacBook, it is annoying to remove the mouse and keyboard to plug in my Android device when building. But this can also be done wirelessly using 1 adb On Mac it is really easy to to get up and running. Using Homebrew just write: 1 brew install android-platform-tools Plug in your Android device and write:

Programming the TelosB

Implementation> Previous installation guide can be found here: Getting TinyOS to work on Linux using TelosB USB connectionIt is pretty hard to debug on the TelosB since it doesn’t have a native interface to read debug messages. It is possible to use the LED’s but they don’t show much. The TelosB has three LED’s and can only turn on or off, so the possibilities are limited. Let’s try and set up a serial USB connection between the device and the computer, so we can read the debug messages on the screen.

Getting TinyOS to work on Linux using TelosB

IntroductionThis guide is mainly written for myself to remember it and as a help for CpE 664 students at WVU. This guide is based on TinyOS - Automatic Installation and Eric Decker’s installation guide. InstallationFirst download Virtual Box (Mac/Win), Parallels (Mac) or VMware Fusion (Mac) and install Ubuntu or any other Debian based Linux distro. Parallels has an automatic download of Ubuntu, so I chose that. After the installation is finished open the Terminal and download tinyos.