search for: 19mb

Dear all, I've just downloaded the miniR.exe, miniR-1.bin,....,miniR-8.bin in order to update R to 1.6.2 (I cannot download the file of 19Mb !). The installation seems to have worked fine, but I can't find in the /bin dir several files that were, for instance, in the /bin directory in the version 1.5.1 In particular the file Rcmd.exe is missing, therefore I cannot run R in BATCH mode (I have the Perl installed on my PC). Am I miss...

...imes): ________ start example 1 __________ load(myFile) ds.tmp <- ds for (Cycle in 1:10) { ds.tmp <- rbind(ds.tmp, ds) } ________ end example 1 __________ Stepping into details I found the following (comment shows RAM usage after this line was executed): load(myFile) # 40MB (19MB for R itself) ds.tmp <- ds # 40MB; => only a pointer seems to be copied x<-rbind(ds.tmp, ds) # 198MB x<-rbind(ds.tmp, ds) # 233MB; the same instruction a second time leads to # 35MB more RAM usage - why? Now I played around, but I couldn't find a solution. For example I...

Hi, I have a medium-sized (19MB) CSV file that I'd like to read into R. The read.csv() function seems to be a bit inefficient to deal with it, and I remember that using scan() with "what" options is better. However I'm unable to understand how to use it. The first few lines of the data look like: USAGE,MILEA...

...formatted partition image containing, preloader, gummiboot, kernel and initramfs correctly results in a ISO image that is bootable on BIOS and UEFI systems if booted from the optical drive. However, when I run isohybrid --uefi name-of.iso the resulting GPT entry for the EF00 partition is just 19MB. It should be around 53MB: root at barium:/tmp# gdisk -l lesslinux-search-and-rescue-uluru-20130312-110347.iso GPT fdisk (gdisk) version 0.8.5 Partition table scan: MBR: MBR only BSD: not present APM: not present GPT: present Found valid MBR and GPT. Which do you want to use? 1 - MBR 2 - GPT 3...

...he same each time, which is odd to me. Power cycle the printer and everything is normal. This occurs whether I print from the Win95 box or from the Win98 box. Also, same symptoms on either printer. My initial guess was that it's running out of space for spooling, since the /var partion had ~19MB free, though it seems like that should be sufficient. I changed both Samba and lpd to use the /usr partition (with several hundred MB free). No change. I do recognize that this is a low memory system, but I would still expect it to work. (Unjustifiably?) I didn't find anything useful in sea...

I show the file size as 19M on the FTP site. 95MB is the gunzipped size. I suspect something unzipped it as it downloaded, I've seen browsers do that. I also pulled the file personally, and found the sizes lined up: ira at ira-t430:~/Downloads [/dev/pts/1](64/0)$ ls -la samba-4.1.19.tar.gz -rw-rw-r--. 1 ira ira 19558250 Jun 23 20:16 samba-4.1.19.tar.gz ira at ira-t430:~/Downloads

Hello Guys, i read the official red hat documentation of "How built pxe initramfs", but it does not work" the inluded version of initramfs is about 42MB, mine 13MB. This is again one of more failure of redhat documentation. That's why i ask here. In my despair tried a very hard version: dracut -v -f -m "nfs network base" --add-drivers "nfsv4 (find

https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=56788 Emil Velikov <emil.l.velikov at gmail.com> changed: What |Removed |Added ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- Assignee|dri-devel at lists.freedesktop |nouveau at lists.freedesktop.o |.org |rg

...''s go :-) * Minimum kernel/memory usage for domU The goal with this solution is to enable students to run as many virtual routers (using Quagga) as possible within the same computer. Therefore, the memory usage inside domU needs to be minimized. Using the demoCD 2.0.6, I found out that 19MB ram were used after all services and running processes were stopped. Is this the absolute minimum or is it possible to reclaim further more memory? Is the ramdrive actuallty needed? If so, how small can I push it? * Memory required for dom0 Is there a formula or so for calculating dom0 memory r...

...-bash-3.00$ du -sh . 19M . -bash-3.00$ quota Disk quotas for user corview (uid 934): Filesystem blocks quota limit grace files quota limit grace /dev/mapper/vgroot-LogVol01 968480* 900000 1000000 none 268 0 0 As shown above du says only 19MB is occupied by user corview( No big files of corview are present in /tmp/ or /var/ ) But quota says 968480 out of 1000000 is used. -bash-3.00$ id uid=934(corview) gid=934(corview) groups=19(floppy),934(corview),935(admin) -bash-3.00$ grep 934 /etc/passwd corview:x:934:934::/home/corview:/bin/...

Hello Ira, Great! You are right! Through Chrome browser on my win7 and win8.1 got size 90MB tarball, through wget on my ubuntu got size 19MB gzipped file, thank you Ira and Karolin, great samba work! [~] # wget https://download.samba.org/pub/samba/stable/samba-4.1.19.tar.gz --no-check-certificate ... [~] # file samba-4.1.19.tar.gz samba-4.1.19.tar.gz: gzip compressed data, was "samba-4.1.19.tar", from Unix, last modified: Wed...

.... We have been experiencing core dumps from the remote rsync. Initially this was with the XS4ALL provided rsync in /usr/local/bin/rsync. Since I didn't have access to the source code for this one, I built a new copy and have been using that one with the same results. The core dumps are around 19Mb, but we run out of disk quota at that point, so they might be bigger (and the gdb trace falling off suggests that they are). It does not occur on every run, but pretty close. It looks like it is has gotten into a loop trying to report an error, and we eventually blow the stack. I will attempt to p...

Hi all, I've read the R for windows FAQ and am a little confused re: memory.limit and memory.size to start using R 2.6.2 on WinXP, 2GB RAM, I have the command line "sdi --max-mem-size=2047M" Once the Rgui is open, memory.limit() returns 2047, memory.size() returns 11.315, and memory.size(max=T) returns 19.615 Shouldn't memory.size(max=T) return 2047? Upon running several

Hello! I have GlusterFS installation with parameters: - 4 servers, connected by 1Gbit/s network (760-800 Mbit/s by iperf) - Distributed-replicated volume with 4 bricks and 2x4 redundancy formula. - Replicated volume with 2 bricks and 2x2 formula. I found some trouble: if I try to copy huge amount of files (94000 files, 3Gb size), this process takes terribly long time (from 20 to 40 minutes). I

https://bugs.freedesktop.org/show_bug.cgi?id=41585 Summary: X freeze and PGRAPH errors in dmesg Product: xorg Version: unspecified Platform: x86-64 (AMD64) OS/Version: Linux (All) Status: NEW Severity: major Priority: medium Component: Driver/nouveau AssignedTo: nouveau at lists.freedesktop.org

I''ve just uploaded a new binary release of the GPL PV drivers for Windows - release 0.6.3. Fixes in this version are: . Should now work on any combination of front and backend bit widths (32, 32p, 64). Previous crashes that I thought were due to Intel arch were actually due to this problem. . The vbd driver will now not enumerate ''boot'' disks (eg those normally serviced

I''ve just uploaded a new binary release of the GPL PV drivers for Windows - release 0.6.3. Fixes in this version are: . Should now work on any combination of front and backend bit widths (32, 32p, 64). Previous crashes that I thought were due to Intel arch were actually due to this problem. . The vbd driver will now not enumerate ''boot'' disks (eg those normally serviced

https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=13317 Bug ID: 13317 Summary: rsync returns success when target filesystem is full Product: rsync Version: 3.1.2 Hardware: x64 OS: FreeBSD Status: NEW Severity: major Priority: P5 Component: core Assignee: wayned at samba.org

Hello all, what exactly is the "design decision" that is needed here? We currently have the problem that 0.23.2-3 (debian package) does not work when it comes to collecting exported resources. The resources are saved in the database, so picking them up is the problem (db is Mysql5.x). This is a major problem for us, since we are using this a lot for our monitoring services. I