search for: cval

Dear contributors I have tried this experiment: x<-c() for (i in 1:12){ x[i]<-list(cbind(x1[i],x2[i])) #this is a list of 12 couples of time series I am using to perform a test } # that compares them 2 by 2 # ################# #trace statistic test<-data.frame() cval<-array( , dim=c(2,3,12)) for (i in 2:12){ for (k in 1:2){ for (j in 1:3){ result[k,j,i]<- ((ca.jo(data.frame(x[i]),ecdet="none",type="trace", spec="longrun",K=2))@cval[k,j]) }}} I have a problem in collecting the results of a test. The function ca.jo creat...

...n < 50) rowselec <- 2 if(50 <= n & n < 100) rowselec <- 3 if(100 <= n & n < 250) rowselec <- 4 if(250 <= n & n < 500) rowselec <- 5 if(n >= 500) rowselec <- 6 if (type == "none"){ cval.tau1 <- rbind( c(-2.66, -1.95, -1.60), c(-2.62, -1.95, -1.61), c(-2.60, -1.95, -1.61), c(-2.58, -1.95, -1.62), c(-2.58, -1.95, -1.62),...

...extracting 'runif-tst.S' '(text)' sed 's/^X//' << 'SHAR_EOF' > 'runif-tst.S' && ##SunOS4: print(dyn.load2("/u/maechler/C/C-for-S/Runif.o")) print(dyn.load("/u/maechler/C/C-for-S/Runif.o")) X.C("Init_seed", X Cval = as.integer(12345), X Tval = as.integer(987654321)) str(.C("Get_seed", Cval = integer(1), Tval = integer(1))) X rU_ numeric(10) for(i in 1:10) rU[i] <- unlist(.C("Runif", numeric(1))) rU str(.C("Get_seed", Cval = integer(1), Tval = integer(1))) X Set.seed <- f...

...server_validate(char *buf, char *user) { pstring inbuf,outbuf; BOOL ret; if (password_client < 0) { DEBUG(1,("%s not connected\n",pserver)); return(False); } bzero(inbuf,sizeof(inbuf)); memcpy(outbuf,buf,sizeof(outbuf)); /* send a session setup command */ CVAL(outbuf,smb_flg) = 0x8; SSVAL(outbuf,smb_flg2,0x1); CVAL(outbuf,smb_vwv0) = 0xFF; set_message(outbuf,smb_numwords(outbuf),smb_buflen(outbuf),False); SCVAL(inbuf,smb_rcls,1); send_smb(password_client,outbuf); ret = receive_smb(password_client,inbuf,5000); if (!ret || CVAL(inbuf,smb_...

...2 as_short2(int x) { X result; result.i = x; return result.s; } inline int as_int(short2 x) { X result; result.s = x; return result.i; } void short2_int_swap( short2* b, int* c) { int gidx = get_id(0); short2 bval = b[gidx]; int cval = c[gidx]; b[gidx] = as_short2(cval); c[gidx] = as_int(bval); } -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/llvm-dev/attachments/20090904/cd0940bf/attachment.html>

...session_request(c, &calling, &called)) <----------- this line failing > { > fputs("ERROR: cli_session_request() failed...\n", stderr); > cli_shutdown(c); > return (NULL); > } On closer inspection, this function is failing on this line: > if (CVAL(cli->inbuf,0) != 0x82) { <----- error occuring here > /* This is the wrong place to put the error... JRA. */ > cli->rap_error = CVAL(cli->inbuf,4); > return False; > } The value for cli->inbuf is 0x80d4f28 "\203". My knowledge on C is a bit li...

...param[i] <- opt[i] } xval= param[1] seg <- param[2] sum_prob=0 val=0 l=3 meanval=c(506.8644, 672.8448, 829.902) sigmaval=c(61.02859, 9.149168, 74.84682) coeffval(0.1241933, 0.6329082, 0.2428986) for(n in 1 :l) { mu=meanval[seg,n] sg=sigmaval[seg,n] cval=coeffval[seg,n] val=cval*(dnorm(xval,mu,sg)) #print(paste0("The dnorm value for x is.: ", val)) sum_prob=sum_prob+val } sum_prob } The output is not correct. Since I check my data using* UnivarMixingDistribution* from distr package and according to this the max sho...

...vector loop with implicit predication, which works by setting up the the number of elements processed by the loop: hwloop 10 [i:4] = b[i:4] + c[i:4] Why couldn't you use VP intrinsics and scalable types for this? %bval = <4 x vscale x double> call @vp.load(..., /* %evl */ 10) %cval = <4 x vscale x double> call @vp.load(..., /* %evl */ 10) %sum = <4 x vscale x double> fadd %bval, %cval store [..] I see three issues with the llvm.set.loop.elements approach: 1) It is conceptually broken: as others have pointed out, optimization can move the intrinsic around si...

...stantInt>(V); ConstantInt *CB = dyn_cast<ConstantInt>(B); ConstantInt *CC = dyn_cast<ConstantInt>(C); if (CV && CB && CC) { const APInt &VVal = CV->getValue(); const APInt &BVal = CB->getValue(); const APInt &CVal = CC->getValue(); ****** But isn't APInt considered to represent unsigned integers ? Is there another way of doing this ? Thanks in advance, Pranav

Wayne, I have this bug in redhat bugzilla: https://bugzilla.redhat.com/show_bug.cgi?id=439074 Summary: rsync 3.0.1pre -H fails assertion Is it ok to pass this kind of bug directly upstream filing a new bug in bugzilla and linking the fedora bug ? (There is also a reproducer there) Simo. -- Simo Sorce * Red Hat, Inc * New York

...announcement packet. *******************************************************************/ void process_lm_host_announce(struct subnet_record *subrec, struct packet_struct *p, char *buf) { struct dgram_packet *dgram = &p->packet.dgram; uint32 servertype = IVAL(buf,1); int osmajor=CVAL(buf,5); /* major version of node software */ int osminor=CVAL(buf,6); /* minor version of node software */ int ttl = SVAL(buf,7); char *announce_name = buf+9; struct work_record *work; struct server_record *servrec; char *work_name; char *source_name = dgram...

...t for the requested function. The context is defined by the TID or the UID.) opening remote file stdin-1234 I compared the 2.0.7 source with the 1.9.18 source and found that the cmd_print procedure has changed significantly. In clientgen.c, the cli_open procedure has the following statement : CVAL(cli->outbuf,smb_com) = SMBopenX I changed that to CVAL(cli->outbuf,smb_com) = SMBsplopen; and the ERRaccess error disappeared. It is my guess that the Netgear print server does not support the SMBopenX file SMB commands, but does support the SMBspl print spool SMB commands. I changed...

Why in smbd/reply.c does send_file_readX only use sendfile if write cache size is 0? <snip> if (chain_size ==0 && (CVAL(inbuf,smb_vwv0) == 0xFF) && lp_use_sendfile( SNUM(conn)) && (lp_write_cache_size(SNUM(conn)) == 0) ) { </snip> While its true send_file_readX works regardless of the state of oplocks (which is cool!) the smb.conf.5 man page still indicates the file mu...

...ence decoder as well as the specification documents, I'd like to point out what I think to be some minor omissions/flaws in the latter, and suggestions for correcting them. --- #1: in vorbis-spec-floor1.html, packet decode: Between 14) and 15) a crucial step is missing. Please insert: 14a) [cval] >>= [cbits] ---- #2: in vorbis-spec-floor1.html, curve computation step #1: The distinction between [floor1_Y] and [floor1_final_Y] looks invalid. IIRC the prediction loop works as follows: At the beginning Y[0] and Y[1] contain the absolute amplitudes (log scale) at the lower resp. upper...

...am trying to implement ogg vorbis real time decoder on SHARC ADSP 21364 processor. I am writing my own version of the decoder using the documentation vorbis_I_spec.pdf from xiph.org. However I am facing certain hurdles in floor curve decoding during audio packet decode. In the spec it says that [cval] = read from packet using codebook number [so and so] in *scalar context*.(page no 43). Now please tell me the following: 1. Vorbis uses an LSB bit packer. But to decode bit-by-bit from the bitstream using the huffman decode tree we need the MSB of the codeword first. How is this issue overcome in...

...; > Kurt > --- hlink.c.old 2008-04-25 19:39:15.000000000 +0000 +++ hlink.c 2008-04-25 19:39:49.000000000 +0000 @@ -266,15 +266,18 @@ F_HL_PREV(file) = prev_ndx = F_HL_PREV(fp); } - if ((node = hashtable_find(prior_hlinks, gnum, 0)) != NULL) { - assert(node->data != NULL); - if (CVAL(node->data, 0) != 0) { - *prev_ndx_p = -1; - *flist_p = NULL; - return node->data; + if (inc_recurse) + { + if ((node = hashtable_find(prior_hlinks, gnum, 0)) != NULL) { + assert(node->data != NULL); + if (CVAL(node->data, 0) != 0) { + *prev_ndx_p = -1; + *flist_p = NUL...

...ruct vtimer *t; >> + int i; >> + >> + /* Save the state of vtimer and ptimer */ >> + for_each_vcpu( d, v ) >> + { >> + t = &v->arch.virt_timer; >> + for ( i = 0; i < 2; i++ ) >> + { >> + ctxt.cval = t->cval; >> + ctxt.ctl = t->ctl; >> + ctxt.vtb_offset = i ? d->arch.phys_timer_base.offset : >> + d->arch.virt_timer_base.offset; >> + ctxt.type = i; >> + if ( hvm_save_entry(A15_TIMER, v->vcpu...

...vector loop with implicit predication, which works by setting up the the number of elements processed by the loop: hwloop 10 [i:4] = b[i:4] + c[i:4] Why couldn't you use VP intrinsics and scalable types for this? %bval = <4 x vscale x double> call @vp.load(..., /* %evl */ 10) %cval = <4 x vscale x double> call @vp.load(..., /* %evl */ 10) %sum = <4 x vscale x double> fadd %bval, %cval store [..] I see three issues with the llvm.set.loop.elements approach: 1) It is conceptually broken: as others have pointed out, optimization can move the intrinsic around si...

Hi Roger, That's a good example, that shows most of the moving parts involved here. In a nutshell, the difference is, and what we would like to make explicit, is the vector trip versus the scalar loop trip count. In your IR example, the loads/stores are predicated on a mask that is calculated from a splat induction variable, which is compared with the vector trip count. Illustrated with your

...vector loop with implicit predication, which works by setting up the the number of elements processed by the loop: hwloop 10 [i:4] = b[i:4] + c[i:4] Why couldn't you use VP intrinsics and scalable types for this? %bval = <4 x vscale x double> call @vp.load(..., /* %evl */ 10) %cval = <4 x vscale x double> call @vp.load(..., /* %evl */ 10) %sum = <4 x vscale x double> fadd %bval, %cval store [..] I see three issues with the llvm.set.loop.elements approach: 1) It is conceptually broken: as others have pointed out, optimization can move the intrinsic around si...