Download Floating License Manager __EXCLUSIVE__
Icaro Hogue
The latest SpinFire releases will require Floating License Manager version 11.17.2.0 installed in order for the end-users to use their floating licenses. You may download this latest version under Point 1 of this page
If the floating license server is already installed (Version can be found within LMTools.exe under Help > About) you will have to upgrade to the latest version, 11.17.2.20 build 272614, by downloading the installer found under Point 1 and run it over your existing installation (If the last FLM installation on the server was done before early 2020 you will most likely need to uninstall the current FLM and install the latest version afterward).
I was wondering if it is possible to manage all my floating licenses from my License manager using Active directory, filter who can and cannot request for a license from my License server manager in my organization?
A floating license, also known as a concurrent license or network license, is a software licensing model that allows a limited number of users or devices to access and use a particular software application simultaneously.
A floating license, alternatively known as a concurrent license or network license, is a commercial software licensing model that permits a restricted number of simultaneous uses of the software application.
As the software industry becomes more customer-centric, floating licenses will evolve to accommodate personalized licensing options, allowing users to tailor their license packages to their specific needs.
I am writing data analysis scripts in python that use matplotlib for plotting. Every time a plot is drawn, my windows get rearranged because bspwm does its tiling magic. Normally, I would define a floating=True in the configuration file, however for this I need the name of the application. Something like this:
1) Support for both floating and tiling placement policies. Wingo can be used as a regular floating (stacking) window manager, complete with decorations, maximization, sticky windows, and most other things you might find in a window manager. Wingo can also be switched into a tiling mode where window decorations disappear, and windows are automatically managed via tiling.
2) Workspaces per monitor. In a multi-head setup, each monitor can display its own workspace---independent of the other monitors. This makes changing your view of windows in multi-head setups much easier than in most other window managers, which will only allow you to see one workspace stretched across all of your monitors. Also, since placement policies like floating and tiling affect workspaces, this makes it possible for one monitor to be tiling while another is floating!
Wingo is heavily inspired by Openbox and Xmonad (and of course, pytyle). Basically, Openbox's floating semantics (although most window managers are the same in this regard) and Xmonad's automatic tiling style plus its workspace model (workspaces per monitor). I've also adopted Xmonad's "greedy" workspace switching and embedded the concepts from the "DynamicWorkspaces" contrib library into the Gribble command system.
Great. Installing it right now.Always wanted a wm which would provide floating features like openbox and tiling features like xmonad. Will provide feedback soon..................................................
Its great. I am currently using it on my work machine.
Can you please add /usr/share/xsessions/wingo.desktop in the package? so that login managers(like lxdm) picks it up and displays in available session list. I have created one in my machine and works fine.
I'd also say that interfaces in Go were very nice too. I used them everywhere, and they were most significant in allowing me to create a modular design. It's actually possible to lift sub-packages right out of Wingo and use them in your own window manager if you wanted. All you need is to provide an implementation of the "Client" interface expected by each package.
And in general, Go's expressiveness made programming a window manager very nice (comparatively). As an example, Wingo is close to the number of features that Openbox has, but is only 16,000 lines whereas Openbox is 50,000.
wow, nice wm. Install was a breeze, love having floating layout on one screen and tiling on another. In the past, for certain apps that wouldn't play well with a tiling wm, I would have to kill X, change my .xinitrc to start openbox and startx again. This seems like the perfect solution. I do have one question since this is in active development.
wow, nice wm. Install was a breeze, love having floating layout on one screen and tiling on another. In the past, for certain apps that wouldn't play well with a tiling wm, I would have to kill X, change my .xinitrc to start openbox and startx again. This seems like the perfect solution.
A floating user ID may log onto Service Manager more than once; however, each time an ID is logged onto the system, that user counts as a floating user for that Service Manager system. When the maximum number of floating users licensed to a given system are concurrently logged on, no more floating users can connect to that system.
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