search for: _different_

Hi all, I would like information on how best to implement a system with one Icecast server, and many sources. I know LiveIce allows you to specify different mount points for different streams, but I have not been able to figure out how you can achieve the same functionality using Shoutcast DSP Plugin. Please let me know if you've been able to have many sources stream to one icecast server

...| Factor1, type = 'b', groups = GROUP, col = c(1,13), pch = c(16,6), lty = 1, lwd = 2, cex = 1.2, data = FOO.Frame, between = list(x = .5, y = .5), scales = list(alternating = TRUE)) The second of these displays the grid as I need, but incorrectly "connects" the points from _different_ GROUP values within each panel. I have made sure that GROUP is an ordered factor: xyplot(PROB ~ MEAN | SD, data = SimProb, groups = GROUP, between = list(x = .5, y = .5), scales = list(alternating = TRUE), panel = function(x, y, ...) { panel.grid(h=-1, v=-1, lwd = 1) panel.xyplo...

...Jack Moffitt wrote: > > points for different streams, but I have not been able to figure >out how you can >> achieve the same functionality using Shoutcast DSP Plugin. > >The short answer is the Shoutcast DSP doesn't work that way. > >If you run two dsp plugins on _different_ boxes with _different_ ip >addresses, you could get it to work. How could you get it to work? That is, is there a way to set things up so the different machines always stream to specific mount points determined by the ip addresses? I need that. >Our tools are compatible with shoutcast for...

...<- file("/tmp/gunge") open(stream,open="wb") for(irec in 1:nrecs){ ## This writes null-ended strings unless you use the eos=NULL option writeChar(header,stream,eos=NULL) } close(stream) ## Read in the file ntries times. In real applications one would be reading ## ntries _different_ files and calculating some summary statistics for(itry in 1:ntries){ stream <- file("/tmp/gunge") open(stream,open="rb") if(itry %% 10== 0) print(itry) for(irec in 1:nrecs){ iheader <- readChar(stream,nchars) } close(stream) } -.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-.-....

...ies that should have been in the loaded history file before. The loaded history can also be viewed with history(). In addition, if I try to recall the entries using the up-arrow, _alle the entries_ are recalled at once, allthough the history()-function seems to be able to consider them as _different_ entries. 3) Having typed some command and entered it with the return key, if I then recall that command via the up-arrow, the line _with an additional_ carriage return is recalled. Executing it, results in the command and an empty line being entered. (Of course, repeatedly recalling the la...

...d change for the following > reasons: > > 1. benign reasons: remote machine system was reinstalled and/or ssh server > keys were re-generated, or some machine was retired and different machine > re-used its IP, or for some other reason, like changes in DNS, you are > connecting to _different_ system that has same IP as the one you were > connecting to in the past > > In this case it is indeed safe to delete old known keys resembling this > host (there may be more that one), then ssh to it and accept new key > > 2. Bad reasons: remote machine is hijacked and host keys h...

Tuomo Soini wrote: > You don''t happen to read shorewall-devel mailinglist ? I read it -- I just didn''t know what to make of your post and it arrived while I was on vacation. What exactly are you trying to accomplish that Shorewall isn''t doing for you now? e.g. /etc/shorewall/zones rw Roadwarriors Road Warriors /etc/shorewall/interfraces rw ipsec+

The problem is not with your installation of CentOS, it is with the computer you are connecting from. Read the error log you pasted earlier, it tells you exactly what the problem is and how to remedy it: > > Add correct host key in /Users/andy/.ssh/known_hosts to get rid of this > message. > Offending ECDSA key in /Users/andy/.ssh/known_hosts:22 Open up the file

...t that it stops at the point where things actually start to get interesting and tricky. How will you actually handle the flow of values from the callbr into the error blocks? A callbr can specify requirements on where its outputs live. So, what if two callbr, in different branches of code, specify _different_ constraints for the same output, and list the same block as a possible error successor? How can the resulting phi be codegened? It'd sure be a whole lot easier to not have the values valid on the secondary exit blocks. Can you present examples where preserving the values on the branches is be...

...t;> actually start to get interesting and tricky. >> >> How will you actually handle the flow of values from the callbr into the >> error blocks? A callbr can specify requirements on where its outputs live. >> So, what if two callbr, in different branches of code, specify _different_ >> constraints for the same output, and list the same block as a possible >> error successor? How can the resulting phi be codegened? >> >> This is where I fall back on the statement about how "the programmer > knows what they're doing". Perhaps I'm bein...

Sorry thinking about this problem at work, I'm using my cellphone. Won't get home until 1am. I run Gentoo. https://wiki.gentoo.org/wiki/Syslinux#Setup_on_EFI_systems is my distribution instructions on installing Syslinux. http://www.syslinux.org/wiki/index.php?title=Install#UEFI are your instructions. I have tried both instructions only to get a blank or black screen. Trying to make a

...ly that could be rewritten while(eobs<_ntoks_left[pli][_zzi]-cfi){ But I'm not positive that's the only place using eobs could overflow. I thought I checked, but clearly I missed at least one. Let's get rid of all of them at once. That should at least make the decoder fail somewhere _different_, and hopefully make it stop segfaulting (part of the design goals are to never segfault, even on completely invalid input). The real question is: why did the decoder think there was an EOB run of length 0? The encoder should never produce one.

Hi, Why the qr() produces a negative Q compared with Gram-Schmidt? (note example below, except Q[2,3]) Here is an example, I calculate the Q by Gram-Schmidt process and compare the output with qr.Q() a <- c(1,0,1) b <- c(1,0,0) c <- c(2,1,0) x <- matrix(c(a,b,c),3,3) ########################## # Gram-Schmidt ########################## A <- matrix(a,3,1) q1 <-

...ky. >>>> >>>> How will you actually handle the flow of values from the callbr into >>>> the error blocks? A callbr can specify requirements on where its outputs >>>> live. So, what if two callbr, in different branches of code, specify >>>> _different_ constraints for the same output, and list the same block as a >>>> possible error successor? How can the resulting phi be codegened? >>>> >>>> This is where I fall back on the statement about how "the programmer >>> knows what they're doing&quot...

is there a way to create multiple streams/channels through icecast. P.S: i am using icecast with winamp and edcast plugin. To create multiple streams i need to create multiple instances of winamp. But i want to save all data regarding icecast( icecast/ winamp/ edcast/ database) on an online server so that server remains online everytime. Creating multiple instances will take a lot of space.

It is most likely that your grub.conf file is _different_ than menu.lst. grub.conf is just a dummy symlink made by RH under /boot/grub as well as under /etc to make peoples lives easier. (Or harder as the case maybe) If the contents of grub.conf is what you want to use for your bootup listing.. cd /boot/grub mv menu.lst menu.lst.bak cp grub.conf men...

...is done to _minimize_ impact to the _entire_ set of _all_ packages that have been "regression tested" into a released, SLA guaranteed distro. That's what RHEL/SLES are about. At what point are you going to stop seeing what I saw as a black/white thing and realize that RHEL/SLES have _different_ foci than what you may want, and _that's_ why you're not getting what you want in stock CentOS? Is it really that hard to understand? When you understand that there is a pro/con to "staying current" v. "backports," and why distros like RHEL/SLES are typically "ana...

...of backups take when they're all hardlinked together. As a quick'n'dirty test, I removed all but the 'link yesterday forward' --link-dest. Still threw the first error. When I added a 'cp -al' step, added --delete-after, & removed all usage of --link-dest, it threw a _different_ error without actually getting a chance to transfer any updated files. Yay? # The second error Invalid file index: -101 (-1 - 0) with iflags 0 [receiver] rsync error: protocol incompatibility (code 2) at rsync.c(273) [receiver=3.0.0pre2] rsync: connection unexpectedly closed (21 bytes received so...

Hello List, iam following to this howto: http://www.sysresccd.org/Sysresccd-manual-en_How_to_install_SystemRescueCd_on_an_USB-stick but when iam try the command: # syslinux /dev/sda1 it writes only into the FAT partition the files they need, but mbr still is empty after. iam do this: # dd if=/dev/sda of=/tmp/mbr.dd bs=512 count=1 and open it with ghex2 in my case and see only the partition table.

Thanks for your answer. I have attached the plot for representing the variable. I think that I need to draw a Hypercube sample for each age class (i.e., for 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7) in a given simulation (i.e., N = 1) and the LHS values for all age classes should be like the observed cumulative distribution (see attached figure). Thus, the output of randomLHS should be a matrix with 100 rows (N =