mode: 103 6 Virtual networking • either go to the “Network” page in the virtual machine’s settings notebook in the graphical user interface and select “Host-only networking”, or • on the command line, type The following example adds a video mode that corresponds to the native display resolution of many notebook computers: VBoxManage setextradata "VM name" "CustomVideoMode1" "1400x1050x16" The VESA mode IDs two examples: /docs/readme.txt=/home/user/Documents/product-x-readme.txt /home/user/Documents/product-x-readme.txt In the first case the file ’/home/user/Documents/product-x-readme.txt’ is added to the ISO

mode: 103 6 Virtual networking • either go to the “Network” page in the virtual machine’s settings notebook in the graphical user interface and select “Host-only networking”, or • on the command line, type The following example adds a video mode that corresponds to the native display resolution of many notebook computers: VBoxManage setextradata "VM name" "CustomVideoMode1" "1400x1050x16" The VESA mode IDs two examples: /docs/readme.txt=/home/user/Documents/product-x-readme.txt /home/user/Documents/product-x-readme.txt In the first case the file ’/home/user/Documents/product-x-readme.txt’ is added to the ISO

interface to “host only” mode: • either go to the “Network” page in the virtual machine’s settings notebook in the graphical user interface and select “Host-only networking”, or • on the command line, type The following example adds a video mode that corresponds to the native display resolution of many notebook computers: VBoxManage setextradata "VM name" "CustomVideoMode1" "1400x1050x16" 151 9 Advanced topics host operating system: • On Windows, this is %HOMEDRIVE%%HOMEPATH%; typically something like C:\Documents and Settings\Username\. • On Mac OS X, this is /Users/username. • On Linux and Solaris, this is

interface to “host only” mode: • either go to the “Network” page in the virtual machine’s settings notebook in the graphical user interface and select “Host-only networking”, or • on the command line, type The following example adds a video mode that corresponds to the native display resolution of many notebook computers: VBoxManage setextradata "VM name" "CustomVideoMode1" "1400x1050x16" 160 9 Advanced topics host operating system: • On Windows, this is %HOMEDRIVE%%HOMEPATH%; typically something like C:\Documents and Settings\Username\. • On Mac OS X, this is /Users/username. • On Linux and Solaris, this is

interface to “host only” mode: • either go to the “Network” page in the virtual machine’s settings notebook in the graphical user interface and select “Host-only networking”, or • on the command line, type The following example adds a video mode that corresponds to the native display resolution of many notebook computers: VBoxManage setextradata "VM name" "CustomVideoMode1" "1400x1050x16" The VESA mode IDs host operating system: • On Windows, this is %HOMEDRIVE%%HOMEPATH%; typically something like C:\Documents and Settings\Username\. • On Mac OS X, this is /Users/username. • On Linux and Solaris, this is

Extension of Your Choice: Jupyter Notebooks • Use C#, Python, SQL, PowerShell, and more in one notebook • Invoke executable scripts What if I’m working with multiple languages?Microsoft C++ Microsoft

Part 2 © 2020 Andreas Fertig https://AndreasFertig.Info post@AndreasFertig.Info 9} I am Fertig. Notebook C++ Tips and Tricks with Templates Andreas Fertig bit.ly/cppcon2020 Discounted version for

str(std::string{”42”}); 14 auto i = str(42); 15 } Andreas Fertig v1.0 B2B: C++ Templates 29 } I am Fertig. Notebook C++ Tips and Tricks with Templates Andreas Fertig bit.ly/cppcon2020 Discounted version for

way it thinks best. (This might even be a graphical display in something like a Jupyter or Pluto notebook.) By default (e.g. in scripts or in the text REPL), it calls show(io, "text/plain", x), or equivalently a macro that uses it is not documented.CHAPTER 18. DOCUMENTATION 245 Julia 1.12 This section documents a very subtle corner case that is only relevant to macros which them- selves both define other julia> normpath("/home/myuser/../example.jl") "/home/example.jl" julia> normpath("Documents/Julia") == joinpath("Documents", "Julia") true sourceCHAPTER 53. FILESYSTEM 1215 Base.Filesystem.realpath –

way it thinks best. (This might even be a graphical display in something like a Jupyter or Pluto notebook.) By default (e.g. in scripts or in the text REPL), it calls show(io, "text/plain", x), or equivalently @__doc__ has no effect when a macro that uses it is not documented. Julia 1.12 This section documents a very subtle corner case that is only relevant to macros which them- selves both define other julia> normpath("/home/myuser/../example.jl") "/home/example.jl" julia> normpath("Documents/Julia") == joinpath("Documents", "Julia") true sourceCHAPTER 53. FILESYSTEM 1213 Base.Filesystem.realpath –