search for: 350k

Hi, I'm working on a system that have about 350K e-mail users and 100k users that uses maildrop scripts to make filters on their delivery. So, changing scripts by hand can't be a choice. I "googled" so much and I wasn't able to find any script that converts maildrop scripts to sieve. Does anyone knows where can I find it? By...

...ary/base/man/Memory.Rd =================================================================== --- src/library/base/man/Memory.Rd (revision 69448) +++ src/library/base/man/Memory.Rd (working copy) @@ -31,7 +31,7 @@ bytes on a 64-bit build. The default values are (currently) an initial setting of 350k cons - cell sand 6Mb of vector heap. Note that the areas are not actually + cells and 6Mb of vector heap. Note that the areas are not actually allocated initially: rather these values are the sizes for triggering garbage collection. These values can be set by the command line options...

...Rails App. Woohoo! So I''ve started testing some searches. Is there some limit to acts_as_ferret that only allows it to return 10 results? I''m searching for common terms in my data that I _know_ return many results, but I only ever get at most 10 results. This is in a db with 350k rows: >> Comment.find_by_contents("ian").size => 10 The following SQL returns 1359 rows: SELECT count(*) FROM comments where comment like ''% ian %''; My comment model has this: acts_as_ferret :fields => [ ''comment'' ] Anything I'...

I investigated the rsync code and found the reason why. For every file in the source, it searches the entire filter-list looking to see if that filename is on the exclude/include list. Most aren't, so it compares (350K - 72K) * 72K names (the non-listed files) plus (72K * 72K/2) names (the ones that are listed), for a total of about 22,608,000,000 strcmp's. That's 22 BILLION comparisons. (I may have left off a zero there, it might be 220 B). I'm working on a fix to improve this. The first phase wa...

...that: * * dual * waste * waste * * mode * joint * stereo * in * in % * * * stereo * /2 * kbits * of JS * * *********************************************************************** mode 350K * 232.4 * 138.5 ** 93.9 40.4 * ************************************************** LOSSLESS * mode 256K * 177.8 * 138.5 ** 39.3 22.1 COUPLING * *********************************************************************** mode 192K * 147.0 *...

...Fall 929 Mid 14.839 17.694 22.903 7.742 15008 CF0103 2001 Fall 929 Mid 14.887 17.695 22.902 7.742 15009 CF0103 2001 Fall 929 Mid 14.946 17.694 22.902 7.742 15010 CF0103 2001 Fall 929 Mid 14.985 17.693 22.902 7.743 ...... In total there are ~350k rows of data I can calculate simple EventNum averages using meanobs<-aggregate(ctd[,7:9],by=list(EventNum=EventNum),mean) But, I want to calculate a depth-weighted mean for salinity, temp and oxygen for each EventNum. The depth-weighted mean is calculated as Xbar = Sum{depth_interval*temp}...

Hola Reid, Cool deal. I think I have all the bugs worked out as I'm building cleanly now in one "build all" pass as opposed to two. I'm going to integrate and test the results with our system. Will the patch process be sufficient for this kind of change (~350K of VStudio XML goo)? Should I request commit access, if at least for the vstudio stuff? Thanks, Chuck. -----Original Message----- From: llvmdev-bounces at cs.uiuc.edu [mailto:llvmdev-bounces at cs.uiuc.edu] On Behalf Of Reid Spencer Sent: Wednesday, July 25, 2007 11:26 AM To: LLVM Developers...

...'t suggest Python or Perl :) For my plugin I would probably just add the Lua VM into the tree, so that there wouldn't be a dependency at all. It's under a compatible MIT/X11 license and is only 17k lines of ANSI C that should add around 150k to the driver. For me the driver is about 350k, so that would mean a driver around 500k, which doesn't seem that big of a difference. > I think that such a project could be useful - as long as it is > implemented strictly as a plugin (of course, some things could be > changed/added to the core to make life easier for you - but we...

What should I expect performance-wise if I put 200000 messages in a Maildir store and use two or three MUAs (mutt and Thunderbird), on an Athlon dual core 2GHz with SATA drives in software RAID (Linux)? Like; would it be useless/crawling, usable or pretty fast. I imagine MUA startup / first time folder read would be slow, but daily use more or less ok. Thanks to Dovecot's indexing, I imagine

Is it possible with acts_as_ferret to somehow restrict the results that are returned? For instance, I don''t want to return results that are logically deleted with acts_as_paranoid (deleted_at IS NOT NULL and deleted_at < now()). Also, if a user is not an Admin, they should not be able to return results that have a certain value in a certain column, like forum_id != 13 (if 13 is

...12 hours per day, that's $350+ in savings per server. Say my data center has 50 servers, which is small by industry standards. If I can shut 40 of them down for 12 hours a day, that's US$17500 in instant savings for my company. If you have 1000 servers, like many organizations, that's $350K in savings for very little effort. There is also the positive environmental impact of burning less coal, the possibility of tax credits, vendor bonuses, and good feelings. It's a trade secret, but some estimates peg Google's number of servers at over 500000 (not a typo). Power is a huge op...

...ince I've tried switching to a different ethernet port with no effect. i'd like to see performance of something like 300K/s instead of 60 10000000/8 = 1.25MB/s so i should get at least a quarter of that right? (the server is on a full duplex port, the client is half duplex) i get about 350K/s via ftp between the same machines how can i improve samba's performance brad brad -- Bradley W. Langhorst <brad@langhorst.com>

...TING (policy ACCEPT 11M packets, 3773M bytes) pkts bytes target prot opt in out source destination 104 8576 MARK all -- * * 172.16.2.251 0.0.0.0/0 MARK set 0x4 [root@firewall /root]# iptables -t nat -L POSTROUTING -nv Chain POSTROUTING (policy ACCEPT 350K packets, 23M bytes) pkts bytes target prot opt in out source destination 0 0 SNAT all -- * eth3 0.0.0.0/0 0.0.0.0/0 to:200.153.199.116 Thanks for the help -- =================================================================== Analista de Seguran...

...e nightly tester showed the following: x86 Linux debug: * hard to say. I think it failed because the check in occurred just as it was starting up. Could someone verify for me? No results were produced. x86 Linux optimized: * everything ran okay * loc graph now shows 550k lines (up 350k!) - not sure what that's all about. I'll look at the loc counting code. It should have gone DOWN. x86 FreeBSD: * hasn't run with changes yet PPC Darwin: * hasn't run with changes yet SPARC V9 Solaris: * hasn't run with changes yet. We'll have to wait a fe...

...ython or Perl :) > For my plugin I would probably just add the Lua VM into the tree, so that > there wouldn't be a dependency at all. It's under a compatible MIT/X11 > license and is only 17k lines of ANSI C that should add around 150k to the > driver. For me the driver is about 350k, so that would mean a driver around > 500k, which doesn't seem that big of a difference. Honestly speaking, size does not matter much. We do care about speed, that's why we always prefer to generated sources to some scripting languages. Consider pretty typical situations, when compiler i...

Hello... I'm setting up dovecot (IMAP only) at an ad-agency (Lots of big files attached to mails). I'm wondering... What would you consider to be reasonable mail quota? My concern is, that some client-software will have problems with huge mailboxes. I was going to give everyone 2GB, but some users demand 15GB+. Does dovecot "prefer" mailboxes within a certain size? Looking

Hi Chuck, On Wed, 2007-07-25 at 11:16 -0700, Chuck Rose III wrote: > Hello LLVMers, > > > > For the windows side of my team’s product, I use the VStudio project > files included in the LLVM tree (which are VStudio 2k3 files). I just > switched over to the SVN sources yesterday and spent some time working > with those project files to get things to build cleanly on my

Hi, > I've found that often I want to save some kind of information in a > variable and then use that variable when constructing the command > line. This is not possible without hooks, but hooks are limited in > what they can do (they can only do simple string substitution). Would it help if it was allowed to pass arguments to hooks? So that you could write, for example:

...> x86 Linux debug: > * hard to say. I think it failed because the check in occurred just > as it was starting up. Could someone verify for me? No results > were produced. > > x86 Linux optimized: > * everything ran okay > * loc graph now shows 550k lines (up 350k!) - not sure what that's > all about. I'll look at the loc counting code. It should have gone > DOWN. > > x86 FreeBSD: > * hasn't run with changes yet > > PPC Darwin: > * hasn't run with changes yet > > SPARC V9 Solaris: > * hasn...

hi all, I am hoping to convert a 350K user qpopper installation using mbox to dovecot and maildir (pop3 only). many of the users "leave mail on server", and qpopper's UIDL format isn't (yet) supported by dovecot. since the UIDLs have been written by qpoppper to the existing mbox files (and will be preserved when the...