search for: 4000mb

Dear All, I am running R version 0.65.0 under a) Suse-Linux 6.1, and Suse-Linux 6.2, compiler gcc-2.95, CPUs pentium pro 200, 128MB, and pentium II 450, 128MB b) Solaris 5.7, compiler gcc-2.95, cpu SUN sparc, 4000MB When I set --nsize to more than 1M, R's internal storage management runs havoc. gc() indicates the requested sizes, but the overall process size is much too big: Running R with --vsize 10M --nsize 3M will for example result in a process size of 63.276 MB! Using such an R process will lead to a...

...he setup. I have 2x2TBdisks. I would like to mirror them. I would like to create two LVMs so that I can snap shot from one to the other. During Centos 6 install, how would I go about this as its confusing? So far I am here; 1) Created the following raid devices; md0 500MB (use it for /boot) md1 4000MB (use it for swap) md2 All remaining space (use it for /) 2) Created two physical LVMs, one on md0, the other on md1. 3) ? This is were I am confused, do I create two LVM volume groups? I was thinking that my primary LVM can be ~1TB and that my other LVM which I snapshot to can also be ~1TB. Any...

...fine. Here a example: - -------------------------------%<-------------------------------- # doveadm user rzimmermann userdb: rzimmermann home : /var/vmail/virtusers/boardfreunde.de/rzimmermann mail : maildir:~/Maildir uid : 5000 gid : 5000 quota_rule: *:storage=4000MB acl_groups: admins,boe-admins mail_plugins: quota imap_quota acl imap_acl autocreate fts fts_squat - -------------------------------%<-------------------------------- If I change the user_query part "'%s'='doveadm' then mail_plugins" to "'%s'='dove...

...lpath $device` echo "Device $device" if [[ ! -b $device ]] ; then echo 1>&2 "Device $device missing" exit 1 fi parted -s $device rm 1 || : parted -s $device rm 2 || : parted -s $device rm 3 || : parted -s $device rm 4 || : parted -s $device mkpart primary fat32 0MB 4000MB parted -s $device set 1 boot on blockdev --rereadpt $device sleep 2 dd if=/usr/lib/SYSLINUX/mbr.bin of=$device mkdosfs ${device}1 syslinux --install ${device}1 kvm -drive file=${device},format=raw ------------------------------------------------------------------- That script works under...

...if [[ ! -b $device ]] ; then > echo 1>&2 "Device $device missing" > exit 1 > fi > > parted -s $device rm 1 || : > parted -s $device rm 2 || : > parted -s $device rm 3 || : > parted -s $device rm 4 || : > > parted -s $device mkpart primary fat32 0MB 4000MB > parted -s $device set 1 boot on > > blockdev --rereadpt $device > > sleep 2 > > dd if=/usr/lib/SYSLINUX/mbr.bin of=$device > > mkdosfs ${device}1 > > syslinux --install ${device}1 > > kvm -drive file=${device},format=raw > > > ----------------------...

...to construct a predicted map (dataframe ="testvegmap.pred "): testvegmap.pred <-predict(vegmap.rf, veg) And when I try to run this I get a message of: "cannot allocate vector of size 88.0Mb" I have used the series of commands below to increase the memory size to 4000Mb (the largest I seemingly can expand to): memory.size(max=FALSE) memory.limit(size=4000) Any suggestions? Is my only option to reduce the size of the area I am trying to make a predicted map of? Thanks Brad [[alternative HTML version deleted]]

...128.3.77:/gluster/brick-mm Brick2: 10.128.3.78:/gluster/brick-mm Options Reconfigured: performance.nfs.stat-prefetch: off performance.nfs.quick-read: off performance.nfs.io-threads: on client.event-threads: 32 server.event-threads: 32 features.shard: off nfs.trusted-sync: on performance.cache-size: 4000MB performance.io-thread-count: 64 transport.address-family: inet performance.readdir-ahead: on nfs.disable: off Note: 1) I put 10.128.3.*:/gluster/brick-mm on tmpfs, so we can ignore io latency. 2) The key values are based on my experience for best peformance 3) The options of mount.nfs are default...

I''ve not gone completly mad... but I''m getting there..... I have been trying to get a VM under a XEN-CentOS5.1 installation and its not having any of it! I first looked for help in the http://www.centos.org/modules/newbb/viewtopic.php?topic_id=12946 CentOS forums but have currently had no reply. (sorry for linking to the details outside of this forum) Basically - I have a

I''m installing Xen with the OpenSUSE 10.2 distro and the bigsmp-2.6.18.8-0.13.i586 kernel. However, I occasionally get insane amounts of slowdown (almost 100x) in dom0. On bootup, performance is normal. After an undeterministic period of time, I get this crazy amount of slowdown. I''m not sure why this is the case and I have spent a long time trying to figure it out.