Milovana.com

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i agree, Kyla really does deserve to be looked at more often

looks great

these closeup pics are almost completely blacked out

amazing pic

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SluttySlut wrote: ↑Wed Sep 22, 2021 9:04 am

nerf wrote: ↑Sat Sep 18, 2021 10:54 am

I understood you made it work on Linux, would you mind explaining me how ? I'm eager to try it :)

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So the not intended way to do it (which I did first, because I'm to stupid to read) is to teach your kernel how to use wine to execute windows executables (not recommended).

For the intended way, there is actually documentation in the zip file (it is a bit strange there isn't a text document, but an image with text in it).

So basically the main executable is just a packed up jar (with a java runtime) and the detector exe is just the detector py together with a python runtime and dependencies. But the pure jar and the pure python script are also provided. So if you have a java runtime and a python interpreter and the dependencies on your system you can just run them directly. To not collide with your system python libraries I would create a local virtual python environment.

So assuming you have a new enough python and java on your system, I would do the following (it is basically the same the documentation says, but a bit pimped so you don't have to hassle around with system wide library installations)

One time for installation:

1. extract the zip file

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   unzip BetaSafety-<version>.zip

2. enter the directory

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   cd BetaSafety

3. create a python virtual environment so you get a local installation of the dependencies and not get in conflict with your system packages (optional, but you really want to do it. Trust me it is not fun if python and your package manager try both to manage system wide libraries)
   1. create the environment

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      python3 -m venv env

   2. activate the environment

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      source env/bin/activate

   3. check if it worked (optional)

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      which python3

      you expect it to output a subfolder of your current directory, if it shows the path to the system python you are still using that.
4. enter the detector script directory

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   cd browser-extension/detector

5. install the python dependencies

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   python3 -m pip install -r requirements.txt

6. move the detector.exe out of the way so the backend tries to fall back to python

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   mv detector.exe detector.exe.bak

How to run the backend:
I'm assuming a fresh shell here:

1. change to the directory

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   cd <whateverIsYourPathToIt>/BetaSafety

2. activate the local python environment (if you are using one for the dependencies)

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   source env/bin/activate

3. start the java programm

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   java -jar BetaSafety-<version>.jar

It usually needs a while to start up, and sometimes it thorws some exceptions first and then starts anyway

If you want to deactivate the local python environment you can either open a fresh shell, or run

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deactivate

Installing the extension into chrome isn't any different to windows.

Be sure to read the documentation (even if it are image files), it can be found in the „documentation“ folder. What I have written here is basically the content of the „Non Windows.png“ with a bit more sanity added (but without the extension install).

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SluttySlut wrote: ↑Wed Sep 22, 2021 9:04 am I understood you made it work on Linux, would you mind explaining me how ? I'm eager to try it :)

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It did not detect anything in this picture

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