search for: haphazardly

Hi Greg, > At this point, my biggest concern is the quality of the > ElfStreamer, and I haven't done anything to verify the linker. But > everything seems to "just work", so maybe time to go find bigger fish > to fry? What do you think? Should we flip the switch? I'd be in favour of it. All of the gaps I'm aware of (haphazard build attributes mainly) are

Hi, I've recently setup a new server for our public libraries. For the last two years, this has been my first "big" job, since it involves networking eleven small to medium size public libraries. There was a hiccup some time ago when the administration hiring me wanted to do it on their own, but it took them less than two weeks to get the server hacked and lose everything. So

Hi, Trying to follow the recipe at http://wiki.centos.org/HowTos/Cacti_on_CentOS_4.x Which has a bit of an update for 5.x, but no joy. Anyone know what this from Cacti should suggest? Data Query Debug Information + Running data query [9]. + Found type = '6 '[script query]. + Found data query XML file at '/var/www/cacti/resource/script_server/host_cpu.xml' + XML file parsed

> I wouldn't rely on that. > > I'm not sure what's your objective Agreed, thanks Renato. My objectives: 1) Add a patch to enable the integrated assembler by default when targeting ARM or Thumb with ELF. The patch is very tiny - you override a virtual method for the toolchain. But you do it in a base class so a little fragile. It deserves a test. 2) Demonstrate a

On 20 November 2012 19:49, Tim Northover <t.p.northover at gmail.com> wrote: > I'd be in favour of it. All of the gaps I'm aware of (haphazard build > attributes mainly) are equally applicable to both integrated and GAS > assembly. It's possible we mis-tag a section or a symbol somehow, but > hopefully nothing substantial. Is there any test using the integrates

...t llvm), but type checking has always been an amazing idea to me simply because of how many common errors it would prevent from inputs getting messed up. Why isnt it being advertised more? When I googled "llvm + type checking" I just got obscure questions/answers and the term being thrown haphazardly in broad descriptions of the what llvm can do. Is this really a feature that is going/already has been implemented? -Kirbature I am sorry if this post seems stupid, but I feel like it is insane if people are not hyping the importance of a feature like this. -- View this message in context: http...

Hi everyone, We seem to have allowed our documented target-independent intrinsics to acquire a somewhat-haphazard naming system, and I think we should standardize on one convention. All of the intrinsics have 'llvm.' as a prefix, and some also have some additional prefix 'llvm.dbg.', 'llvm.eh.', 'llvm.experimental.', etc., but after that we lose consistency. When

Hi, I'm currently trying to install CentOS 5.5 on a series of Lenovo Thinkcentre nettops. At first, the install CD boots OK without any options, but when it comes to formatting, the process can only be described as terribly slow... it took about half an hour to format the 160 GB disk. A few cups of coffee later, the system boots with the following messages on bootup (right at the

On Thursday 01 April 2010 06:30:46 Torvald Riegel wrote: > > No! Just put a repository up (or make a tarball)! This is open source. > > Code is never perfect, so just put it out there with the same BSD-style > > license as LLVM. Every programmer can read code, even bad code, > > especially when there's a research paper or thesis to go along with it. > > Every

Hi guys, I'm new to the telco game and still pretty new to Asterisk, although I've been using it for a couple of months now and like most of what I see. At my office, we've got a small two extension setup w/ two Digium cards for a single FXO line and three FXS extensions, but I'm also working on designing a larger installation for a customer which will involve ~16 analog

...t do they want from it? If it's automated, should installing LLVM > install this API, or should we simply provide an easy way to generate > it? > > In the end, I hope to have a good idea of what people are actually using > these APIs for, and both to support stable API users less haphazardly > and to make unstable API more thorough and/or easier to create. > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/llvm-dev/attachments/20151017/ac18d202/attachment.html>

Hi, I successfully managed to use SSL on a local webserver for testing purposes, following the section "Using SSL" in the Chapter "Using Apache" of the "Definitive Guide to CentOS". Now I wonder: how can I use SSL with virtual hosts? I have several virtual hosts defined. Let's say I want to use SSL with this one: <VirtualHost *:80> ServerAdmin info

Thanks Eric, After the original reply to my query I had a good look at the GCC documentation for these options, and what I discovered is that “there is no consensus” in GCC. Basically, saying do what GCC does was a non-answer as it clarified nothing. X86 has deprecated ‘-mcpu’ in favour of ‘-mtune’, and it uses ‘-mtune’ to mean that the scheduling, etc. should be biased in favour of more

Yes. I tried that already. Not straightforward. data <- read.csv("20_newsgroups.csv",fill=TRUE,as.is=T,header=F, quote="", sep=",", encoding="UTF-8") This line does read it haphazardly. The emails in the column are split into multiple columns and there are several columns with just ?NA?. Totally 202 columns. And then I removed columns with NA?s and concatenated all the text and finally got it. munged <- data[, unlist(lapply(data, function(x) !all(is.na(x))))] munged <- mu...

Hi Martin, On Tue, Mar 20, 2018 at 1:18 PM Martin J. O'Riordan <MartinO at theheart.ie> wrote: > Thanks Eric, > > > > After the original reply to my query I had a good look at the GCC > documentation for these options, and what I discovered is that “there is no > consensus” in GCC. Basically, saying do what GCC does was a non-answer as > it clarified nothing.

Hi Tim, Renato, Revisiting this one from about a month back, is anyone tracking what GAS assembly compatibility issues remain? If we only need to compile C and C++, things are looking very good, but when you throw handwritten assembly into the mix, not so much. The goal is GAS compatibility, right? Not UAL? Or is there a hope to make both work? Thanks, Greg On Tue, Nov 20, 2012 at 11:49

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