Windfarm Mac OS
(parted) p free Model: ATA Hitachi HTS54251 (scsi) Disk /dev/sda: 160GB Sector size (logical/physical): 512B/512B Partition Table: mac Disk Flags: Number Start End Size File system Name Flags 1 512B 32.8kB 32.3kB Apple 32.8kB 1049kB 1016kB Free Space 2 1049kB 16.8MB 15.7MB hfs boot 3 16.8MB 256MB 239MB ext4 4 256MB 16.4GB 16.1GB ext4 root root. I wanted to dual boot elementary and macOS Big Sur but kept running into issues with out dated tutorials. After a bit of poking around, I was able to figure it out and have it posted on medium if a. Apple has announced that its China Clean Energy Fund has invested in three wind farms. Rising from the hills of Dao County in Hunan Province, China, beyond the city of Yongzhou, a dramatic sight. Shiny Windfarm Optimization. I also made a Shiny App for the Genetic Algorithm. Unfortunately, as an optimization takes quite some time and the app is currently hosted by shinyapps.io under a public license, there is only 1 R-worker at hand. So only 1 optimization can be run at a time.
What You Need
- A Mac with VMware Fusion.
- A Windows XPSP3 virtual machine to examine.
Purpose
Introduction to WinDbg and kerneldebuggingThe Two Machines
You need two Windows machines to do this project:One is the TARGET machine, which is a virtual machinerunning Win XP SP3.The other is the WINDBG machine, which is aWindows machine running WinDbg. If you are usinga Mac, the WINDNG machine is also a virtualmachine.
Adding a Boot Menu Item to the TARGET machine
Start the TARGET Windows XPSP3 virtual machine.Click Start, Run.
In the Run box, execute this command:
notepad c:boot.ini/debug /debugport=COM2 /baudrate=115200Save the file.
Click Start,
Virtual Serial Adapters on the Mac
Since you are using a Mac with Fusion, youwill need two Windows virtual machines: oneis the TARGET, to be examined, and the otheris the WINDBG machine, running WinDbg.You could use a second copy of yourWinXPSP3 virtual machine as the WINDBGmachine. I used a Win 7 VM as the WINDBGmachine.
Editing the TARGET VM's VMX File
Unfortunately, the GUI for VMware Fusiondoesn't include the options we need,so you need to edit the VMX file manually.Power off the TARGET virtual machine. You cannotmake this change while the virtualmachine is running or suspended.
In a Terminal window, use the cdcommand to get to the directory containingyour TARGET virtual machine's VMX file.
In my case, this was the required command:
cd ~/Documents/VMs/WinXPSP3-workingls
Find the file ending in '.vmx' --inthe example above, it was'Windows XP Professional.vmx'.
Edit that file with nano:as shown below:
nano 'Windows XP Professional.vmx'serial1.present = 'TRUE'
serial1.fileType = 'pipe'
serial1.fileName = '/private/tmp/serial'
serial1.tryNoRxLoss = 'FALSE'
serial1.pipe.endPoint = 'server'
Press Ctrl+X, Y, Enterto save the file.
Editing the WINDBG VM's VMX File
Power off the WINDBG virtual machine.In a Terminal window, use the cdcommand to get to the directory containingyour WINDBG virtual machine's VMX file.
In my case, this was the required command:
cd ~/Documents/VMs/Win7-Target/Windows 7.vmwarevmlsEdit that file with nano:as shown below:
nano 'Windows 7.vmx'serial1.present = 'TRUE'
serial1.fileType = 'pipe'
serial1.fileName = '/private/tmp/serial'
serial1.tryNoRxLoss = 'FALSE'
serial1.pipe.endPoint = 'client'
Press Ctrl+X, Y, Enterto save the file.
Configuring a Shared Folder on Both Machines
The virtual serial adapters storeserial traffic in a /private/tmp/serial file on the hostMac.According to a Web page I read, you needto share this folder with the VM for it to work.
I'm not sure this is necessary, but it works.
Open VMware Fusion.Open the Virtual Machine Library.
In the left pane, select the TARGET VM.
From the menu bar, click'Virtual Machine ', Settings.
In the 'System Settings' section, clickSharing.
In the 'Shared Folders' box, on the left side,click the + sign.
Accept the default folder of'/private/tmp' and click theAdd button.
Your window should now looklike the example below.
Repeat this process to add the same sharedfolder to the WINDBG virtual machine.
Downloading Microsoft Symbols
Kernel debugging is much easier withsymbols.WinDbg can download them automatically as needed,but downloading them separatelyis the best procedure if youplan to work without always beingconnected to a reliable, high-speedInternet connection.
Start the WINDBG machine.in a Web browser, go to
Download the symbol file for 'Windows XPwith Service Pack 3 x86 retail symbols, all languages',as shown below.
You end up with an EXE file. Run it in theWINDBG machine. Accept all the default options.
First it will extract into a temporary directorywith a long name, thenit will automatically extract intoC:WindowsSymbols. Accept that selection.
Installing WinDbg on the WINDBG Machine
On the WINDBG machine,open a browser and go toClick the blue Download button.
Save the sdksetup.exe file on yourdesktop.
Double-click the sdksetup.exe file.
Accept the agreement and click the'Accept & Install' button.
Wait while .NET installs,as shown below.
In the 'Specify Location' box,accept the default options,as shown below.
Click Next.
In the 'Join the Customer ExperienceImprovement Program (CEIP)' box,accept the default selection of Noand click Next.
In the 'License Agreement' box,click Accept.
In the 'Select the features you wantto install' box,clear all the check boxes except'Debugging Tools for Windows',as shown below.
Click Install.
When the process is complete, yousee a message saying'Welcome to the Windows Software DeveopmentKit for Windows 8.1!'.
Click Close.
Configuring Symbols in WinDbg
Click Start. Type in WINDBG.Launch WinDbg. If you are using Windows 7, run itas Administrator.
In WinDbg, click File, 'SymbolFile Path'. Enterthis line,as shown below:
SRC*c:windowssymbols*Click the OK button.
Starting Kernel Debugging
In WinDbg, click File,'Kernel Debug'.In the 'Kernel Debugging' box,click the COM tab.
Change the Port to com2,as shown below. Then click OK.
You see a window saying 'Waiting to reconnect...',as shown below.
Starting the TARGET machine
Start the TARGET virtual machine.If you see a message saying'The serial port output file ...already exists', click Replace.
When you should see two boot-menuoptions, choose the second one,'Microsoft Windows XP Professional withdebugger enabled',as shown below.
Your WINDBG machine should now show the message'Connected to Windows XP',as shown below.
Saving a Screen Image
Make sure you can see the message'Connected to Windows XP',as shown above.On your keyboard, press the PrntScrn key.
Click Start, type in PAINT, andopen Paint.
Press Ctrl+V to paste in the image of yourdesktop.
YOU MUST SUBMIT WHOLE-DESKTOP IMAGES TO GET FULL CREDIT.
Save the imagewith a filename of 'Proj 12 from YOUR NAME'.
Turning in Your Project
Email the image to: cnit.126sam@gmail.com with a subject line of Proj 12 From Your Name, replacing Your Name with your own first and last name. Send a Cc to yourself.Source
http://www.dcl.hpi.uni-potsdam.de/research/WRK/2011/01/running-wrk-on-mac-os-with-vmware-fusion/Last Modified: 10-21-13 9:47 am
Article Title
Authors
Keywords
Wind farms, Zapotec community, Private development, Sovereignty, Decolonial climate justice
Document Type
Research Paper
Abstract
This qualitative case study examines the effects of private sector-led wind farm development on the Indigenous Zapotec community in the Isthmus of Tehuantepec region of Mexico. As a location with one of the highest wind potentials in the world, the Isthmus has, over the past twenty-five years, increasingly attracted the attention of international companies seeking to build and profit from massive wind farm installations. The Zapotecs of the Isthmus have fought back against this private development, claiming that their way of life, land rights, and sovereignty are threatened by the physical and ecological effects of the wind farms and by the companies’ unjust and often illegal methods of acquiring Indigenous land. Research was conducted through in-person formal and informal interviews with local Indigenous land rights organizers and participant observations from the fishermen of Álvaro Obregón, a Zapotec community on the Eastern coast of the Laguna Superior. The effects were analyzed and divided into five categories based on interview responses: ecological, health, safety, political, and cultural. Partially corroborated by previous literature on the dispute, this analysis suggests that the region’s wind energy movement, with its complex and intertwining ecological, social, economic, and political implications, remains a significant contributor to ongoing Indigenous land dispossession and elimination within the settler-colonial Mexican state. Conclusions indicate that neoliberal solutions to climate change cannot adequately address demands for decolonial climate justice.
Genre/Form
articles
Recommended Citation
Vargas, Nichole (2020) 'The Effects of the Wind Farms on the Indigenous Zapotec Community of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec, Mexico,' Occam's Razor: Vol. 10 , Article 3.
Available at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/orwwu/vol10/iss1/3
Subjects - Topical (LCSH)
Windfarm Mac Os Download
Wind power plants--Mexico--Tehuantepec, Isthmus of, Region; Zapotec Indians--Mexico--Tehuantepec, Isthmus of, Region
Rights
Copying of this document in whole or in part is allowable only for scholarly purposes. It is understood, however, that any copying or publication of this document for commercial purposes, or for financial gain, shall not be allowed without the author’s written permission.
Geographic Coverage
Tehuantepec, Isthmus of, Region (Mexico)
Language
English
Format
application/pdf
Mac Os Mojave
Type
Text
Included in
Environmental Sciences Commons, Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons
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Wind Farm Mac Os X
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