| Value | Color |
|---|---|
| \e[0;30m | Black |
| \e[0;31m | Red |
| \e[0;32m | Green |
| \e[0;33m | Yellow |
| \e[0;34m | Blue |
| \e[0;35m | Purple |
Replacing Netflix and Amazon keys of the webOS LG TV LG Magic Remote with other apps
This procedure allows substituting one or both Netflix and Amazon keys of the Magic Remote Control Unit with other apps or TV control menus of the webOS LG TV.
Netflix and Amazon keys can be found just over the Red-Green-Yellow-Blue color buttons of such remote.
Assumption for this procedure is that you accept to uninstall the apps related to the keys to be substituted. Example: if you want to replace the Netflix key, you need to uninstall Netflix (possibly, you are not using Netflix if you do not need such key).
To uninstall Netflix or Amazon Prime, press the Home key of the Magic Remote, select the "LG Content Store" app, press "APP" at the top of the screen, press "My Apps", press the "Rem
| # this file contains keys needed for decryption of file system data (WUD/WUX) | |
| # 1 key per line, any text after a '#' character is considered a comment | |
| # the emulator will automatically pick the right key | |
| 541b9889519b27d363cd21604b97c67a # example key (can be deleted) | |
| d7b00402659ba2abd2cb0db27fa2b656 # Common | |
| 805e6285cd487de0faffaa65a6985e17 # Espresso Ancast | |
| b5d8ab06ed7f6cfc529f2ce1b4ea32fd # Starbuck Ancast | |
| 9a164ee15ac7ceb64d3cc130094095f6 # 007 Legends [EUR, NUS] |
Common Table Expressions (CTEs) are a bit complex and difficult to understand at first blush. Many of the tutorials and examples on the net don't make it any easier for those just starting out. I thought I'd put together a quick gist that tries to simplify the concept and demonstrate how to do recursive queries using CTEs.
Keep in mind that CTEs have other uses besides just recursive queries but this gist is just about how they can be used to create recursive searches.
I'm using SQLite in this example but any SQL language that implements the WITH keyword should be able to do the same thing. If you've never used SQLite before, you are missing out on an amazing, open source, stand alone, SQL engine. I encourage you to check it out.