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Program memories and other settings of the Icom IC-V86 radio. Includes: WCS-V86 Software; Requires: USB-29A Cable; Microsoft Windows 7, Windows 8/8.1, or Windows 10. Also, Mac will have a new OS upgrade out in late 2019 that will not allow Wineskin to work. So unless wineskin is rebuilt for the new MAC OS, that will no longer be a possibliities. Crossover is an affordable, 65.00, method of putting Kala on Mac, however, it is much like Wineskin and also does not allow for PDF printing.
Introduction
VirtualBox is according to developers:
Most Unix-like systems, including Linux and Mac OS X, keep system time in timet format, representing the number of seconds that have elapsed since 00:00:00 Coordinated Universal Time (UTC) on Thursday, January 1, 1970.
VirtualBox is a powerful x86 and AMD64/Intel64 virtualization product for enterprise as well as home use. Not only is VirtualBox an extremely feature rich, high performance product for enterprise customers, it is also the only professional solution that is freely available as Open Source Software under the terms of the GNU General Public License (GPL). See “About VirtualBox” for an introduction.
And according to Wikipedia:
Oracle VM VirtualBox is an x86 virtualization software package, originally created by software company innotek GmbH, purchased by Sun Microsystems, and now developed by Oracle Corporation as part of its family of virtualization products. It is installed on an existing host operating system; within this application, additional guest operating systems, each known as a Guest OS, can be loaded and run, each with its own virtual environment.
Supported host operating systems include Linux, Mac OS X, Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7, Solaris, and OpenSolaris; there is also a port to FreeBSD (only OSE version). Supported guest operating systems include a small number NetBSD versions and various versions of Windows, Linux, DragonFlyBSD, FreeBSD, OpenBSD, OS/2 Warp, Solaris, OpenSolaris, Haiku, Syllable, ReactOS, and SkyOS.
From this, we may know that it is a powerful and useful tool, for those trying to test new Operating Systems, or try new configurations on Known Operating Systems. I use it a lot to test new Linux distribution, without the need to install them on my Hard Disk.
Another great use for it, is to have separated servers on the same hardware just to improve security, I mean: Why to have DNS server, FTP server, Web server and all others on the same environment, where an attack to one of these server may compromise all the others, you can install Linux on a good Hardware, and VirtualBox on it, and three or four different virtual machines running Linux to have all those functions mentioned before on different Virtual Machines, thus increasing the security of your configuration.
But, enough talking about this, this will be material of another article, let’s focus on how to manage VirtualBox from the command line, as you usually will do it from the GUI.
List virtual machines from command line
The command we will use for this is VBoxManage and different sub-commands it has, to list the virtual machines installed run:
If you specify -l then, you will get a detailed information about each one of those.
How to start virtual machines from command line
Now that you know which virtual machines are already installed, let’s see how to start them.
or
You can add those commands to your startup scripts, so virtual machines are started when you to boot your primary Linux server.
How to stop a virtual machine from command line
Now we know how to start virtual machines, we need to know how to stop them, there are some options.
Pause the virtual machine
This will just put the virtual machine on hold, until un-paused.
Resume the paused virtual machine
Reset -restart- the virtual machine
This will close the virtual machine, and restart immediately, you unsaved data on the virtual machine will not be saved, and will be lost! you have been warned.
Poweroff or shut down the virtual machine
This will poweroff the virtual machine, and once again any unsaved data will be lost.
Stop virtual machine, and save data
This will save current state of the virtual machine and stop it, I think of this more or less, like hibernate the virtual machine.
Create a new virtual machine
You can also create new virtual machines from command line:
3000 Marcos Dr Apt P106 Aventura Fl 33160
This create a new virtual machine, with default options.
Change Settings on the virtual machine from command line
Now we have a new virtual machine created, let’s change some of its default settings, like the allocated RAM:
Check the complete set of parameters
Conclusion
As you can see, VirtualBox is very flexible and fully managed from the command line, so it can be used on a Dedicated server, in a remote data center, and you may have all your virtual machines under control.
I’m not saying this is the best option to go for professional virtualization, but it is certainly a good one, and an easy one too.
Tabula
Current Version:1.2.1
Other Versions:pre-releases & archives
Need help? Open an issue on Github.
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Latest Version: Tabula 1.2.1
June 4, 2018
Tabula 1.2.1 fixes several bugs in the user interface and processing backend. (You can read about all the changes in the release notes.)
Download Tabula below, or on the release notes page.
Special thanks to our OpenCollective backers for supporting our work on Tabula; if you find Tabula useful in your work, please consider a one-time or monthly donation.
How Can Tabula Help Me?
If you’ve ever tried to do anything with data provided to you in PDFs, you know how painful it is — there's no easy way to copy-and-paste rows of data out of PDF files. Tabula allows you to extract that data into a CSV or Microsoft Excel spreadsheet using a simple, easy-to-use interface. Tabula works on Mac, Windows and Linux.
Who Uses Tabula?
Tabula is used to power investigative reporting at news organizations of all sizes, including ProPublica, The Times of London, Foreign Policy, La Nación (Argentina), The New York Times and the St. Paul (MN) Pioneer Press.
Grassroots organizations like SchoolCuts.org rely on Tabula to turn clunky documents into human-friendly public resources.
And researchers of all kinds use Tabula to turn PDF reports into Excel spreadsheets, CSVs, and JSON files for use in analysis and database applications.
Download & Install Tabula
Windows & Linux users will need a copy of Java installed. You can download Java here. (Java is included in the Mac version.)
- Download the version of Tabula for your operating system:
- Windows:tabula-win.zip
- Mac OS X:tabula-mac.zip
- Linux/Other:tabula-jar.zip, view README.txt inside for instructions
- Extract the zip file. (Instructions: Windows, Mac)
- Go into the folder you just extracted. Run the 'Tabula' program inside.
- A web browser will open. If it doesn't, open your web browser, and go to http://localhost:8080. There's Tabula!
30:00 Mac Os X
How to Use Tabula
- Upload a PDF file containing a data table.
- Browse to the page you want, then select the table by clicking and dragging to draw a box around the table.
- Click 'Preview & Export Extracted Data'. Tabula will try to extract the data and display a preview. Inspect the data to make sure it looks correct. If data is missing, you can go back to adjust your selection.
- Click the 'Export' button.
- Now you can work with your data as text file or a spreadsheet rather than a PDF! (You can open the downloaded file in Microsoft Excel or the free LibreOffice Calc)
Note: Tabula only works on text-based PDFs, not scanned documents.
Authors and Contributors
Tabula was created by Manuel Aristarán, Mike Tigas and Jeremy B. Merrill with the support of ProPublica, La Nación DATA, Knight-Mozilla OpenNews, The New York Times. Tabula was designed by Jason Das.
Tabula was created by journalists for journalists and anyone else working with data locked away in PDFs. Tabula will always be free and open source.
Want to contribute? Fork it on GitHub and check out the to-do list for ideas. You can also support our continued work on Tabula with a one-time or monthly donation.
30:00 Mac Os Download
Tabula is made possible in part through the generosity of our users and through grants from the Knight Foundation and the Shuttleworth Foundation.