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Once upon a time, Stephen Harris <lists at spuddy.org> said: > On Sun, Apr 19, 2015 at 09:40:29PM -0400, Tim Dunphy wrote: > > Good tip! But I ran the script with sh +x . I guess that running it with sh > > You should use "bash -x" ("bash" and not "sh" because sh may not be bash > everywhere; eg Ubuntu; "-x" and not "+x"

...he hypervisor is unprepared for it. But, if the bit is _not_ set, we are under no obligation to reverse the order. Furthermore, all modern qemus set this bit. So, the "tell second" code is completely unused and untestable. Quoting Anthony: "untested code is broken code". This _also_ means that we don't have to preserve a pfn list after the pages are freed, which should let us get rid of some temporary storage (vb->pfns) eventually. Signed-off-by: Dave Hansen <dave at linux.vnet.ibm.com> --- linux-2.6.git-dave/drivers/virtio/virtio_balloon.c | 21 ++++++++----...

...he hypervisor is unprepared for it. But, if the bit is _not_ set, we are under no obligation to reverse the order. Furthermore, all modern qemus set this bit. So, the "tell second" code is completely unused and untestable. Quoting Anthony: "untested code is broken code". This _also_ means that we don't have to preserve a pfn list after the pages are freed, which should let us get rid of some temporary storage (vb->pfns) eventually. Signed-off-by: Dave Hansen <dave at linux.vnet.ibm.com> --- linux-2.6.git-dave/drivers/virtio/virtio_balloon.c | 21 ++++++++----...

Since good server designs have come up in the past, I wanted to point out a "low-cost" server option that has good I/O, and the vendor offers _your_choice_ of not only Fedora Core or Red Hat Enterprise Linux, but _also_ CentOS _shipped_ with it! IN-A-NUTSHELL ... Starting at just over $750, you can get a single Socket-939 Opteron 1xx (dual-core is an option) system with up to 4GiB of ECC (but non- registered) DDR SDRAM, up to 4 hot-swap SATA bays (8114 model), one PCI- X slot (perfect for a 3Ware card, which th...

...on't see how it w= ould work unless the decoder is reconfigured to operate at the same bitrate= as=0Aclient A's encoder???=0A=A0=0AAnd how is B guaranteed that A will als= o reconfigure its decoder to operate at the same bitrate as B's encoder? Or= should=0Athe encoder on B's side _also_ be reconfigured to use the same bi= trate as A is using once the mode has been detected?=A0That =0Alooks like a= cyclical problem to me...so what am I missing here???=0A=A0=0AThank you. --0-1247738215-1312946140=:19069 Content-Type: text/html; charset=iso-8859-1 Content-Transfer-Encoding: quoted-p...

...pleted, but the factor U is exactly *> singular, and division by zero will occur if it is used *> to solve a system of equations. Accordingly, when INF0>0, determinant(A) behaves as det(A)=0, _not_ computing prod(diag(U)). The problem here is that DGETRF can _also_ give positive INFO for matrices containing NaN, which may very well not be singular for some finite value of NaN. I claim that, when INFO>0, determinant(A) should _not_ behave as det(A)=0 unconditionally, but rather sometimes (depending on some test) give NaN. Here is one case where 0 is really...

Chris Mauritz wrote: > > The 32bit PPC release is for the older G3/G4 macs, no? I've got a > pile of unused G4 400-800mhz powermacs just sitting around The ppc32 distro will work on any NewWorld G3, G4 based machine ( and 32bit ibm power, like the older rs6k's ) - it _also_ works fine on the MacMini and G4 Xserve's. With some common sense tweaks, a G4 450Mhz is a very usable machine running CentOS4 in 386MB of ram. Much more usable than OSX Tiger. > that I'd love to > get some use out of, but I don't think they'd be very responsive with &g...

I started to try to use llvm::Error recently. This has nice runtime checks for if you didn't check the result, but I thought it would be really nice to get a compiler warning for the obvious cases of this rather than having to wait for a runtime check. This, of course, is exactly what the C++17 [[nodiscard]] attribute is for - with new enough compilers in C++17 mode we can just declare the

...for logging -- both stdout/stderr and actual log messages. (This is why journald is closely integrated.) There are other advantages (real dependency ordering, resource management/reservation with cgroups, etc.), but process supervision is the big deal. There are other alternative systems which _also_ do this, but overall, Fedora, openSUSE, Arch, Debian, Ubuntu, and others eventually decided that systemd was the technically best choice. -- Matthew Miller <mattdm at fedoraproject.org> Fedora Project Leader

...at will have use lists, and only local references are: - Argument - Instruction So the following does seem like a feasible minimal step forward: 1. Build a mechanism to break the use dependencies for GlobalValue and BasicBlock, i.e. allow immortal BlockAddress and ConstantGlobalValue values while _also_ allowing us to delete GlobalValues and BasicBlocks. For this mechanism, we can let ourselves be inspired by mlir::SymbolRefAttr, which uses strings for the linkage. Alternatively (and perhaps preferably), we could use a weak_ptr-like mechanism. This can be very efficient, since each GlobalValue a...

On Thu, Aug 29, 2019 at 10:08:26PM -0500, Eric Blake wrote: > @@ -232,8 +257,8 @@ handle_request (struct connection *conn, > void *buf, struct nbdkit_extents *extents) > { > uint32_t f = 0; > - bool fua = conn->can_fua && (flags & NBD_CMD_FLAG_FUA); > int err = 0; > + int r; > > /* Clear the error, so that we know if the

...quot;turn _off_ debug") > > Unless you have specific bashisms (which I don't think the original did, > and you should mostly avoid in scripts), sh -x will be fine. It's a matter of "consistency". The script began #!/bin/bash and so a direct shell invocation should _also_ use the same command. -- rgds Stephen

...rrupted, or to send logs to a dedicated server, is a real security improvement, indeed. > > There are other advantages (real dependency ordering, resource > management/reservation with cgroups, etc.), but process supervision is > the big deal. There are other alternative systems which _also_ do this, > but overall, Fedora, openSUSE, Arch, Debian, Ubuntu, and others > eventually decided that systemd was the technically best choice. Redhat employs Lennart Poettering. Redhat derivates have to follow. Ubuntu and Debian choose systemd, on one hand, because more and more softs depend...

adding a second, non-redirect action to the sieve rule in order to test, + require ["copy","fileinto"]; # rule:[SIEVETEST] if header :contains "subject" "SIEVETEST" { + fileinto :copy "testing"; redirect "user2 at example2.com"; } on send exec, the 'fileinto' action does work as expected. the 'redirect' fails

If a package has importClassesFrom(P, C) in its NAMESPACE, then should it _also_ have importClassesFrom(P, <superclasses of C exported from P>) importClassesFrom(Q, <superclasses of C exported from Q>) ## and so on ... ? I think that WRE could be more clear on this point, and in any case I _think_ that the answer is yes. Notably, I think that this...

I have noticed a strange behaviour when our internet connection was down a couple of hours last week. What happens is that asterisk starts running *really* slow. If I type "sip show peers" it sometimes responds correctly and shows all the connected peers, but sometimes I get an empty list (this seems to go in cycles). Also the connected polycom phones seems to be unable to place any

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https://bugzilla.mindrot.org/show_bug.cgi?id=2536 Bug ID: 2536 Summary: X11 forwarding slows down client Product: Portable OpenSSH Version: 7.1p1 Hardware: Other OS: Linux Status: NEW Severity: enhancement Priority: P5 Component: ssh Assignee: unassigned-bugs at mindrot.org

...he server of their intent. If Note that this is independent of proposals made on the NBD list in the past [1] of having a way for the server to advertise that a particular export starts in an all-zeroes state (faster than a series of 32-bit NBD_CMD_BLOCK_STATUS would be able to do), although I may _also_ try to revive proposed documentation and a reference implementation of that optimization as well (as qemu-img convert can completely skip the zeroing, whether the bulk wipe or per-hole writing, when it knows the destination is already zero). [1] https://lists.debian.org/nbd/2016/12/msg00015.html a...

On 07/11/2013 01:38 PM, Igor Sverkos wrote: > Hi, > > OK, I solved the problem. Before calling "make installer", I first > have to call "make spotless" and "make". Then I can call "make > installer". > > Is that documented, somewhere? > That would be a bug. The documented sequence is "make clean", "make