Media
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https://terralang.org
This language looks pretty awesome. Basically, it's a low-level language wrapped in a high-level language (Lua), and it has access to C libraries.
So, you in your code, you have Lua code on the outside, Terra code within special Terra functions, and you can access C within those Terra functions.
It's pretty awesome. It would be great if they also made something like this with Python instead of Lua, with binaries compiled for arm processors (such as for use on Termux or a Raspberry Pi). And, it would be great if they compiled Terra for arm processors, too, and coordinated with Termux, so you could install it with the package manager.
This language looks pretty awesome. Basically, it's a low-level language wrapped in a high-level language (Lua), and it has access to C libraries.
So, you in your code, you have Lua code on the outside, Terra code within special Terra functions, and you can access C within those Terra functions.
It's pretty awesome. It would be great if they also made something like this with Python instead of Lua, with binaries compiled for arm processors (such as for use on Termux or a Raspberry Pi). And, it would be great if they compiled Terra for arm processors, too, and coordinated with Termux, so you could install it with the package manager.
Here's an awesome extensible MUD server for Python:
https://github.com/Frimkron/mud-pi
You don't have to use it to make MUDs, of course. It appears that you could use it to easily make text-based, interactive websites with user accounts and stuff (but yeah, telnet's not secure; so, you probably don't want to do that if the information is sensitive).
https://github.com/Frimkron/mud-pi
You don't have to use it to make MUDs, of course. It appears that you could use it to easily make text-based, interactive websites with user accounts and stuff (but yeah, telnet's not secure; so, you probably don't want to do that if the information is sensitive).
1. Install Termux.
2. On Termux, type `pkg install openssh`.
3. On your Xubuntu desktop open a command-line and type `sudo apt install openssh-server` (if it's not already installed and running).
4. On Termux, type `ssh -Y [Your username]@[Your desktop computer's IP Address]` where your username is the same username you log into your computer normally with.
5. It will prompt you for a password; that's the password that you normally log into your computer with.
Then it should work, and you should be able to use the command-line of your desktop computer from your Android tablet.
Here's an example command one might type for item #4:
`ssh radishrain@192.168.0.3`
To test if your ssh daemon is running properly on your desktop, type one of the following:
* sudo systemctl status ssh
* sudo service ssh status
If you want to SSH into Termux from your desktop, you can do this:
On Termux:
* sshd (to launch the ssh daemon)
* Create a password to use when logging into Termux, on Termux: passwd mypassword
* whoami (to get your username)
* ifconfig (to get your ip address)
From you desktop:
* ssh myTermuxUserName@myIPAddress -p8022
For copying files see this:
* https://www.simplified.guide/ssh/copy-file
2. On Termux, type `pkg install openssh`.
3. On your Xubuntu desktop open a command-line and type `sudo apt install openssh-server` (if it's not already installed and running).
4. On Termux, type `ssh -Y [Your username]@[Your desktop computer's IP Address]` where your username is the same username you log into your computer normally with.
5. It will prompt you for a password; that's the password that you normally log into your computer with.
Then it should work, and you should be able to use the command-line of your desktop computer from your Android tablet.
Here's an example command one might type for item #4:
`ssh radishrain@192.168.0.3`
To test if your ssh daemon is running properly on your desktop, type one of the following:
* sudo systemctl status ssh
* sudo service ssh status
If you want to SSH into Termux from your desktop, you can do this:
On Termux:
* sshd (to launch the ssh daemon)
* Create a password to use when logging into Termux, on Termux: passwd mypassword
* whoami (to get your username)
* ifconfig (to get your ip address)
From you desktop:
* ssh myTermuxUserName@myIPAddress -p8022
For copying files see this:
* https://www.simplified.guide/ssh/copy-file
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