search for: aaaaaaaaaa

I configured this once now I forgot what I did. Two Broadvoice accounts. Incoming is simple - just use the phone numbers. Outgoing: Dial out on a specific line and/or set up the groups and select the other "line" if the first one is busy? -- James Taylor MetroTel 3505 Summerihll Road Suite 11 Texarkana, Texas 75503 903-793-1956

Hi, Currently, Dovecot Submission doesn't forward NAME attribute when XCLIENT is enable: Received: from server.example.org (localhost [1.2.3.4]) (Authenticated sender: test at example.org) by localhost (Postfix) with ESMTPA id AAAAAAAAAA for <user at domain.com>; Fri, 8 Mar 2019 12:28:02 Postfix adds a header with the sender IP address (1.2.3.4), but with localhost as hostname. It would be great if Dovecot Submission send NAME attribute, with the resolved hostname of the sender IP (ADDR attribute). Thank you! -- Marce...

Dear all, I have the following data structure > print(testlib) $tags tag count.raw count.adj err 1 aaaaaaaaaa 94 93 0.5 2 aaaaaaaaac 1 2 0.2 3 aaaaaaaaag 3 2 0.1 4 aaaaaaaaca 1 1 0.003 I want to iterate the data above and print only "tag", "count.raw"...

Hi! I am new to Mongrel but really like it so far. We''ve been running a single instance for our test server for about a week now. When one of our editors accesses the site, they receive a blank white page in Firefox and/or IE6/Win. In Mongrel logs we see this: Wed Aug 09 16:25:30 PDT 2006: BAD CLIENT (192.168.2.42): Invalid HTTP format, parsing fails. Wed Aug 09 16:25:31 PDT

...first I thought it was a call forwarding issue because I got this message in the console: [Feb 26 12:35:19] NOTICE[1143][C-0000025d]: app_dial.c:958 do_forward: Not accepting call completion offers from call-forward recipient Local/1XXXXXXXXXX at default-00000013;1 So I put this in my dial plan: 1AAAAAAAAAA => { NoOp(${CALLERID(num)}); Ringing; Set(CHANNEL(musicclass)=none); Dial(${OUTBOUND-TRUNKR}/1XXXXXXXXXX,30); Voicemail(198,u); }; So basically as soon as someone calls incoming number AAAAAAAAAA, Asterisk dials phone number XXXXXXXXXX. it's a quick...

Hi all, I've a CentOS box which as two NIC; this box is also a router for LAN subnet: ------------------------------------ | eth0 (external) 172.0.0.1 | | eth1 (internal) 192.168.1.1 | ------------------------------------ | LAN clients (192.168.1.2+) I want to allow http acces only for two LAN boxes; an only http access, which means that others protocols as smtp, pop3,

...] is the number of characters in the string that consists of the first i words *with a trailing space*, so there is no need to split unless this number exceeds the target width plus one. A code snippet for testing: x <- paste(sapply(sample(10, 100, rep=T), function(x) substring("aaaaaaaaaa", 1, x)), collapse=" ") sapply(10:40, function(m) c(requested.width=m, actual.width=max(nchar(strwrap(x, m))))) Tested on: > R.version _ platform i386-pc-mingw32 arch i386 os mingw32 system i386, mingw32 status Under developmen...

...Big Gun, we see and hear a large residual echo from the opening el-guitar. This seems to be a result of a semi-stable sound that lasts more than 20 ms; the canceller finds a correlation in 4-5 timebins instead of just one. We could reproduce the same result by playing a human voice saying "aaaaaaaaaa" without variation in pitch; the weights for those frequency bins would increase for all the timeslots in W. Now, people don't say "aaaaaaaaaaaaa" all that often, but they do play music that has a few "long" sounds, and saying "aaaaanyway" is enough to tr...

...hear a large > residual echo from the opening el-guitar. This seems to be a result of a > semi-stable sound that lasts more than 20 ms; the canceller finds a > correlation in 4-5 timebins instead of just one. We could reproduce the > same result by playing a human voice saying "aaaaaaaaaa" without variation > in pitch; the weights for those frequency bins would increase for all the > timeslots in W. > > Now, people don't say "aaaaaaaaaaaaa" all that often, but they do play > music that has a few "long" sounds, and saying "aaaaanyw...

Hi, I'm still working on visualizing the echo canceller, but I discovered something that might be interresting. During testing, i did this: Generate a test signal (10+x sine waves per frame), where x increases by one for each iteration, and wraps around at 100. Set the speaker signal for the frame to the test signal. Add 0.5*test signal to the mic signal. When watching the power graph