"Getting Started" installs a Linux system on a virtual machine

According to the plan, you need to install a Linux system on the virtual machine to serve as a server for Web schema learning.

The server for the company project is using a Linux system, and the specific version is unknown. Although we developed the need not to focus on the final deployment, but how much has been exposed to some, there is a certain understanding, and the Java Web is usually deployed on Linux, so the choice of Linux. As for the specific version, CentOS was eventually selected.

The choice of virtual machines is primarily VMware and VirtualBox. As VMware charges, VirtualBox was downloaded. I didn't think there was a linux64 option when creating the system. On-line check, need to open a BIOS switch, or other complex operation, feel a bit of trouble. However, in the search process, found that win10 with Hyper-V, and then hurriedly transferred out, after a basic configuration, loading the CentOS system ISO.

Another problem occurred during the loading process: The image ' s hash and certificate is not allowed. Fortunately Baidu knows to help me solve this problem: Turn off the secure boot option for this virtual machine in Hyper_v. After the shutdown, sure enough, you can install 64-bit CentOS, immediately to the answer to praise.

The system has finally been installed. Try Xshell and WINSCP, still pretty good. However, it seems that the virtual machine system configuration is not appropriate, Win10 burst out of memory is not enough, need to close some memory use higher process. These questions, and then solve it later.

Learn about the use of vim and Emacs by the way. The introduction of vim is relatively simple, but in the command mode switch to the insertion mode a little confused, insert, A, I, three kinds of switching, do not look at the guide, it is really difficult to guess.

Emacs is more troublesome, the first to download the source code, and then compile. In the process of compiling, Configure:error:No X Toolkit could be found and so on one after another. Lazy to toss, so one by one plus--with-x-toolkit=no and other settings, finally compiled successfully. Did not expect to run up a look, or confused force, completely will not use. Let's use vim first. Emacs will say it later.

These are the results of last weekend's study. It's kind of a start. But this weekend, in addition to two blog posts, no other progress. You have to hold on to it later.

"Getting Started" installs a Linux system on a virtual machine