OSX Defaults Module for Puppet Provides classes for setting various defaults in Mac OS X. Also provides a means to set a 'recovery message' to be displayed on the login and lock screens.
Enjoy this children's production of wooden puppets boxing until one is knocked out, however the puppets don't appear to be responding to their commands right when they are put in.
Important note! The game does not end, press ESC to return to main menu. Also, the game is best enjoyed with a friend <3
Punchy puppets is a fighting game where you don't fight in real time. Submit your input to the puppet, and watch it execute your commands. Can you outsmart your opponent in the rapid-fire mayhem mode? Can you fake out your opponent in the tense strategy mode? Can you just punch your opponent in the face? You'll have to wait and see.
Play against the CPU or grab a friend and duke it out!
Status | In development |
Platforms | Windows, macOS |
Author | Finite Reflection |
Genre | Fighting |
Tags | 3D, boxing, Funny, party-game, styleized |
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the game doesnt notice my keyboard at all, so as neat as it seems, i cant play it...
Oh no! The game does prioritize gamepads and other controllers, is it possible you had other inputs connected? We highly recommend playing with a gamepad (xbox one, or ps4)
Nice original concept for a fighting game, great aesthetics too! Check out my reactions below:
Puppet is an open-source admin engine that uses a network of master and client nodes to help you perform administrative tasks remotely. The Puppet agent app, used to create client nodes, is available on Linux, Unix, Windows, and macOS.
In this tutorial, we will go over the steps you need to take to install Puppet Agent on macOS.
Running Puppet involves installing a Puppet Server that acts as the master node and deploying a Puppet Agent that acts as the client node.
Official Puppet Server packages support Linux distributions only. Users can build and install Puppet Server on any OS from source, but running it that way is not recommended for a production server.
In the steps below, we install and configure the Puppet Server on Ubuntu and then set up the Puppet Agent on macOS.
Perform a complete installation of Puppet on a Linux system. This system serves as the master node in your Puppet network.
Follow the steps outlined in our article to install Puppet on Ubuntu.
Puppet uses hostnames to set up communication between the master and client nodes. Set up a unique hostname for each node (both on master and client machines):
1. In the terminal, open the hosts file by using:
2. Add the following lines at the end of the hosts file:
Where:
[puppet master ip]
is the IP address of the master node.[puppet client ip]
is the IP address of the client node running macOS.3. Press Ctrl + X
to close the file, and then type Y
and press Enter
to save the changes you made.
1. Browse to the Puppet Agent download page.
Puppet Agent packages for macOS use the following naming convention:
Where:
[package version]
details the version of Puppet Agent.[OS version]
details the supported version of macOS.2. Find and download the desired Puppet Agent package.
Note: At the time of writing this article, Puppet supports macOS 10.12 (Sierra), 10.13 (High Sierra), 10.14 (Mojave), and 10.15 (Catalina).
The Puppet Agent can be installed on macOS Homebrew or via terminal.
1. If you don’t already have Homebrew, install it using:
If you already have a copy of Homebrew, update it with:
2. With the latest version of Homebrew, install the Puppet Agent with:
1. Mount the Puppet Agent package by using:
Where:
[dmg file path]
is the file path for the package download location.2. After mounting the package, an output line appears ending with /Volumes/puppet-agent-[version]
, where [version]
is the version of the Puppet Agent you are installing. Change the directory to this point with:
3. Install the package using:
4. Verify the installation with:
After following this tutorial, you should have a copy of Puppet Agent set up on your macOS system.
Find out more about Puppet and how it stacks up against other IaC tools in our Ansible vs Terraform vs Puppet comparison article.