In case there is too much antialiasing there it can be reverted to old behavior by setting environment variable FREETYPE_PROPERTIES to truetype:interpreter-version=35 (port gives suggestion of using "truetype:interpreter-version=35 cff:no-stem-darkening=1 autofitter:warping=1" but for me these extra options make no difference). More about available options can be found in freetype2 documentation (/usr/local/share/doc/freetype2/reference/ft2-toc.html section "Controlling FreeType Modules", if documentation is installed).

I was for very long time happy with Bitstream Vera Sans Mono, but since lately it doesn't show that well on my monitor any more. I thought finding nice looking development font would be 5 minutes of browsing, but apparently it was not that easy. I found this website with lot of programming fonts and I tested many of them, but I liked only few - those are:

If configuring with default settings make sure to add privileges to user "IIS AppPool\name_of_the_pool".

When testing application if using only IP make sure that checking hostname in request header is not enabled.

After initial installation according to instructions in handbook, you have to edit /var/unbound/unbound.conf and to add module-config: "iterator" to server section there, so it looks similar to

server:
username: unbound
directory: /var/unbound
chroot: /var/unbound
pidfile: /var/run/local_unbound.pid
auto-trust-anchor-file: /var/unbound/root.key


Goes like this:
git status | grep modified: | awk 'BEGIN {FS="[ \t]+modified:[ \t]+";print "Change summary\n";} {print "* " $2 "\t\n";}'


Sample output:

Change summary

* include/Application.hpp

* include/fengine.hpp

* nginx.sh

* samples/if.ftx

* src/fEngine/compiling/Compiler.cpp

* src/fEngine/compiling/Compiling.cpp

* src/fEngine/f/Alt.cpp

* src/fEngine/f/BuiltInTag.cpp

* src/fEngine/f/Case.cpp

* src/fEngine/f/CodeGenerator.cpp

It can be done with port installed, but first multivolume zip has to be converted to single volume zip file.

First run
zip -FF path-to-multivolume-zip --out path-to-singlezip
to convert to single volume, then you can unzip that one as usual.

Run compiler with arguments -dM -E -xc++ /dev/null. (-x specifies language, so if you want to see predefined symbols for C, you should use -xc instead of -xc++).

For example:
clang -dM -E -xc++ /dev/null
or
gcc -dM -E -xc++ /dev/null

If you received intermediate certificates and you need to install them you should simply concatenate them in one file in reversed trust delegating order. So if trust is delegated like this:

root -> intermediate1 -> intermediate2 -> your-site

in pem file certificates should be in this order:

Barenova - nice pictures.

Since FreeBSD is not officially supported by Oracle, they don't make extension pack for it. For this reason all USB 2 and later devices will most likely fail in guest operating systems with weird errors (devices are recognized but they do not work later). Workaround for this is to force device to 1.1 within host operating system and only then to use them in guest OS. To accomplish this:
- disconnect device
- execute sysctl hw.usb.ehci.no_hs=1 as root
- connect device
- map it inside VirtualBox for guest OS to see