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...e I found contradicting messages about this and I dislike polluting my system with unnecessary patches just to try out. Therefore: If hp has a patch for this and You know about it, please let me know. Q2: Why not change the configure script to check whether hpux has a broken getaddrinfo and _at_ _least_ emit a warning about this, or stop with an error and point to the patch. Or minimum: Add this info to the INSTALL file or the INSTALL.hpux In config.h I also found /* getaddrinfo is broken (if present) */ /* #undef BROKEN_GETADDRINFO */ so maybe the test is there but the result is wrong? best re...

I have a quick question for the gang. I'm running a batch of simulations on a number of different computers, and have noticed that certain systems seem to run much more slowly than others. A rough calculation leads me to think that R for the Macintosh is running at _least_ 10 times more slowly than under linux. To give you an idea, to run a small number of simulations takes around 80 seconds on my laptop (running Debian linux, 200MHz processor, 112 megs RAM) while the same batch takes upwards of 10 minutes on a powermacintosh G4 (350MHz and 128 megs of RAM). Out...

...k driver May 5 03:50:47 egbert upsd[96662]: UPS [ups1] data is no longer stale May 5 03:50:47 egbert upsd[96662]: Data for UPS [ups1] is stale - check driver May 5 03:50:50 egbert upsd[96662]: UPS [ups1] data is no longer stale ie 5 messages per second! MAXAGE is 15 seconds, IMO it should be at _least_ that time between complaints of staleness.. Am I misunderstanding what MAXAGE does? -- Daniel O'Connor software and network engineer for Genesis Software - http://www.gsoft.com.au "The nice thing about standards is that there are so many of them to choose from." -- Andrew Tanenba...

...e mixing things. > Typically the FSF has claimed that anything linked into a binary > becomes part of the derivative work. [ The BS watches Les drop off the deep end ;-] > I don't particularly agree with it You don't particularly seem interested in realizing that Red Hat is the _least_ of our problems among commercial companies. And you don't seem to be interested in Trademark Law, and the whole concepts of why it exists. Red Hat's "goodwill" severely crippled their ability to deal with some companies who have no problem with trashing their name. I don't th...

...>> 7_ There are other prospects in existence. >> >> 8_ For any of the potential prospects, actions should be taken so "The >> Syslinux Project" could acquire official ownership / privileges / >> permissions. At the moment, my thoughts are simple: 1) Add at _least_ one more official pushable repo. I'd consider adding repo.or.cz, github.com and gitlab.com (gitorious.org is being acquired by gitlab.com and being shutdown) as official repos. Adding permissions to any of these should be relatively easy. 2) Change the primary repo from git.kernel.org. Depe...

On Sat, Jun 13, 2015 at 10:44:11PM +0300, Ady via Syslinux wrote: > > > I'm starting this thread to discuss what git repository should be > > designated as primary and which repositories should be designated as > > secondary. > > > > For years, git.kernel.org has been the primary repo, updated at least > > with every full and pre- release.

On 07/14/2013 12:49 PM, Linus Torvalds wrote: > On Sun, Jul 14, 2013 at 12:30 PM, Tim Northover <t.p.northover at gmail.com> wrote: >> >> I don't think you've actually tested that, have you? (x86-64) > > Oh, you're right, for constants > 5 bits you have that other thing > going on. I didn't think about the fact that the constant changed in > the

...od QoI, but considering where gas came from, I'm not going to complain about it too much. It's "understandable", even if it isn't great. But quite frankly, partly because of just how bad gas used to be wrt issues like this, I think that any other assembler should aim to be at _least_ as good as gas, if not better. Because I definitely don't want to go back to the bad old days. I've been there, done that. Assemblers that are worse than gas are not worth working with. gas should be considered the minimal implementation quality, and llvm-as should strive to do better rathe...

Jean-Mark, Tim, Could either of you expound on the following comment in cwrs.c? /*If _k==0, the following do-while loop will overflow the buffer.*/ ---------------------------------------------------------------- ...because the following do-loop does overflow the buffer when k=126 k=2; do _u[k]=(k<<1)-1; while(++k<len); Thanks, MikeH -------------- next

...ovide high performance inside the virtual machines ) [1] : "Well done, Dell and HP -- although I didn't think it was possible, you have _further_ lowered my already-unprintable opinion of closed source BIOSes and BIOS engineers" "We _really_ need open source firmware. Or at _least_ firmware written by competent engineers -- but I think we've all fairly much given up on that happening by now?" Many commits of the file intel-iommu.c are related to BIOS bugs [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7]. And it is evident that Intel will not be able to test each firmware version on each...

On Sun, Jul 14, 2013 at 12:30 PM, Tim Northover <t.p.northover at gmail.com> wrote: > > I don't think you've actually tested that, have you? (x86-64) Oh, you're right, for constants > 5 bits you have that other thing going on. I didn't think about the fact that the constant changed in the middle of the thread (it started out as 1). We use the gcc constraint

Nick, What are you planning on running over the shared connection? Database, eMail, File Shares? How many users? How much data? What is your I/O profile? I've worked with 'enterprise' storage most of my career either as a consumer, adviser or provider - can't comment on AoE other than to suggest you look at what are the business & technical goals, how they solve it and what

I've been trying to piece my way through the encoder_example.c program to better understand how to encode files as ogg/vorbis. I'm stuck on two sections of the code. This is the first /* uninterleave samples */ for(i=0;i<bytes/4;i++){ buffer[0][i]=((readbuffer[i*4+1]<<8)| (0x00ff&(int)readbuffer[i*4]))/32768.f;

I''m delighted to announce that Chad Fowler''s new book, Rails Recipes, is now available as a Beta Book. This is a great title for folks who know Rails, and for folks who want to get the most out of Rails. It contains detailed recipes for doing real-world things with Rails, all illustrated with working code. Some examples are drawn from Rails 1.1, the rest from Rails 1.0.