Imagine complex high-integrity components, without joints or welds, from design to finished product in a matter of weeks. Proxima combines Powder Metallurgy (PM) and Hot Isostatic Pressing (HIP) to realise this possibility, creating near-net-shaped parts without the need for bespoke tooling. The result is a reduction in costs, resources and lead times whilst maximising design flexibility.
Proxima’s technology is trusted by leading businesses in the most highly regulated, quality-demanding industries.
Proxima combines Powder Metallurgy and Hot Isostatic Processing (PM-HIP) to manufacture high-integrity components.
SAS.Planet is a powerful, community-driven application that enables users to view, capture, and manage high-resolution satellite and aerial imagery from numerous online mapping services. While the stable releases of SAS.Planet serve many users well, the nightly builds—such as versions labeled in formats like "sasplanetnightly25011410738x647z"—play a unique and important role in the software’s ecosystem. This essay explores what nightly builds are, why they matter for SAS.Planet, the typical changes and risks they carry, and how enthusiasts and professionals can make best use of them.
What “Nightly” Means Nightly builds are automated compilations of a software project made each night (or at other regular intervals) from the latest source code in the project’s repository. They incorporate recent code changes, bug fixes, experimental features, and updates contributed by developers. A nightly build like the example name above is likely auto-generated and encoded with a timestamp or build identifier that helps users and developers track when that particular binary was produced. sasplanetnightly25011410738x647z upd
