Download SCSnapShot for macOS 10.15 or later and enjoy it on your Mac. A basic photo capture application which allows for zooming, panning, mirroring, rotating, and framing of both image preview and capture from USB and built-in cameras. Ubuntu is an open source software operating system that runs from the desktop, to the cloud, to all your internet connected things. SCSnapShot is a basic photo capture application that allows for zooming, panning, mirroring, rotating, and framing of both image preview and capture from USB and built-in cameras. The image is cropped to the framed area when saved. The tool automatically detects all compatible attached cameras, even when added or removed during a session.
scsnapshot(1M)
NAME | Synopsis | Description | Options | Extended Description | Usage | Examples | Exit Status | Attributes | See Also
NAME
- scsnapshot – retrieve configuration data about resource groups, resource types, and resources, and generate a shell script
Synopsis
Description
- Note –
To replicate configuration data on a cluster that has no configured resource groups, resource types, and resources
To upgrade configuration data on a cluster that has configured resource groups, resource types, and resources
Beginning with the Sun Cluster 3.2 release, Sun Cluster software includes an object-oriented command set. Although Sun Cluster software still supports the original command set, Sun Cluster procedural documentation uses only the object-oriented command set. For more information about the object-oriented command set, see the Intro(1CL) man page.
The scsnapshot tool retrieves information from the Cluster Configuration Repository (CCR) about configuration data that is related to resource groups, resource types, and resources. The scsnapshot tool formats the configuration data as a shell scriptthat can be used for the following purposes:
The scsnapshot tool retrieves configuration data only from the CCR. Other configuration data is ignored. The scsnapshot tool does not take into account the dynamic state of different resource groups, resource types, and resources.
You can use this command only in the global zone.
Sc Snap Hotline
Options
- -sscriptfile
Stores the generated script in a file called scriptfile.
You can use this option only in the global zone.
If this option is not specified, the generated script is written to the standard output.
If a file called scriptfile already exists, it is renamed as scriptfile.old, and a new file called scriptfile is created. If a file called scriptfile.old alreadyexists, it is overwritten.
- -oimagefile
Stores the generated image file in a file called imagefile.
You can use this option only in the global zone.
If this option is not specified, an image file is not generated.
If a file called imagefile already exists, it is renamed as imagefile.old, and a new file called imagefile is created. If a file called imagefile.old alreadyexists, it is overwritten.
- oldimage
Specifies an image file that contains the old configuration data.
- newimage
Specifies an image file that contains the new configuration data.
The following options are supported by the scsnapshot tool. If you use an incorrect command option, the correct way to use the command option is displayed.
Extended Description
Machine architecture Windscribe for mac.
Version of the Solaris Operating System
Version of the Sun Cluster software
The output of the scsnapshot tool is an executable Bourne shell-based script. Before you run the script, you might need to manually change some properties to reflect the features of your host.
The script compares the following characteristics of the local cluster to the cluster where the script was generated:
If the characteristics are not the same, the script writes an error and ends. A message asks whether you want to rerun the script by using the -f option. The -f option forces the script to run, despite any difference in characteristics.
The script generated by the scsnapshot tool verifies that the Sun Cluster resource type exists on the local cluster. If the resource type does not exist on the local cluster, the script writes an error and ends. A message asks whether you want to install the missing resourcetype before you run the script again.
To run a script that is generated by the scsnapshot tool, you need solaris.cluster.resource.modify RBAC authorization. For more information, see the rbac(5) man page.
Usage
This section describes how you can use the scsnapshot tool.
Retrieving Configuration Data for Resource Groups, Resource Types, and Resources
Used without the -o option, the scsnapshot tool generates a script that creates configuration data for clusters that do not already have configured resource groups, resource types, and resources. See Example 1.
Used with the -o option, the scsnapshot tool produces an image file that represents the configuration data. The image file can be used in further invocations of the scsnapshot tool to upgrade configuration data on a cluster. See Example 2.
To use the scsnapshot tool to retrieve configuration data, you need solaris.cluster.resource.read role-based access control (RBAC) authorization. For more information, see the rbac(5) man page.
To track differences between versions of configuration data, store the image files in a source control system such as SCCS.
Upgrading Configuration Data for Resource Groups, Resource Types, and Resources
The scsnapshot tool generates a shell script that can be used to upgrade the configuration data that is contained in the oldimage file with the configuration data that is contained in the newimage file.
To use the scsnapshot tool to upgrade configuration data, you do not need specific RBAC authorization.
Examples
Example 1 To Generate a Shell Script That Retrieves Configuration Data for Resources Groups, Resource Types, and Resources
The script that is generated in this example is called scriptfile.sh.
Example 2 To Generate a Shell Script That Retrieves Configuration Data and Stores an Image File
The script that is generated in this example is called scriptfile.sh. The configuration data is stored in an image file called imagefile.
Example 3 To Generate a Shell Script That Upgrades Configuration Data on One Cluster With Configuration Data From Another Cluster
This example creates a script that upgrades the configuration data on cluster1 to match the configuration data on cluster2. The configuration data for cluster1 is in a file called imagefile1, and the configurationdata for cluster2 is in a file called imagefile2. The name of a shell script is not specified, so the generated script is written to the standard output.
Exit Status
- 0
The command completed successfully.
- nonzero
An error occurred.
The following exit status codes are returned:
Snapshot Synonym
Attributes
See attributes(5) for descriptions of the following attributes:
ATTRIBUTE TYPE | ATTRIBUTE VALUE |
|---|---|
Availability | SUNWsczu |
Interface Stability | Evolving |
See Also
Intro(1CL), attributes(5), clconfiguration(5CL), rbac(5), rg_properties(5), rt_properties(5), r_properties(5)
NAME | Synopsis | Description | Options | Extended Description | Usage | Examples | Exit Status | Attributes | See Also
SCSnapShot is a basic photo capture application which allows for zooming, panning, mirroring, rotating, and framing of both image preview and capture from USB and built-in cameras. Image is cropped to the framed area when saved. Zooming is not limited to the center of the camera preview, especially useful when the camera is mounted or used with a tripod. Automatically detects all compatible attached cameras, even when added or removed during a session. User can select any device supported configuration involving compression, resolution, and frame rate range.
Use the (long) press gesture to initiate a drag operation to frame the image free-hand. Alternatively, select one of the standard frame sizes from the dropdown. The frame is optionally adjustable when displayed. Click the crop/erase button to add or remove the frame at any time. Use the best-fit button to reset the image whether framed or not. Finally, there are options which allow or disallow the mouse/trackpad from panning, zooming, framing, and adjusting of the image and frame.
Both the camera preview and captured image can be rotated in the four primary orientations; 0, 90, 180, and 270. This gives greater freedom in placing or mounting of cameras, as it is easy to obtain a right-side-up image. Additionally, it is possible to mirror both the preview and optionally the captured image about the vertical axis of the displayed image to create the same effect as that of a front-facing camera on an iPhone.
The application fully saves and restores the state of each camera connected, including the rotation, pan, zoom, and frame. Camera state information is also restored between sessions. This makes scanning though multiple cameras simple and you always pickup where you left off.
Snapshot On Mac
Captured images are simply saved to traditional .jpg files on the drive(s) and folder(s) of your choosing.