search for: autozone

I noticed that AIX now comes with a version of zlib installed in /usr. (I'm working on 5.2) My first inclination was to simply uninstall it and use the one we compile (and put in /usr/local). However, IBM has made zlib part of the RPM package itself! So, I cannot uninstall it without removing RPM.... Next, I tried passing --with-zlib=/usr/local to configure for ssh. This seems to work, but

Hello All Does any know about some opensource multithread-compatible (or concurrent) garbage collector library, if possible suitable for LLVM? (I mean that I want several mutator threads; the collector can be stoptheworld or concurrent ....) H.Boehm's conservative GC is multithread compatible, but seems quite slow (allocation is about the time of a C malloc). And it is well known that

I am executing the following loops in R 15.1.0 and the first one works and produces results. However, the second one is not with initiating the object as x[i]. Further, I was able to get the second loop work in R 15.0. Am I missing something here? for(i in 1:length(b)) {y[i]<-paste(a,b[i],c,sep="") print(y[i]) print(fromJSON(file=y[i],method="C")) } for(i in 1:length(b))

...nded to write one out. I'm just > not quite sure why :) > > -eric Well, ultimately I'm curious about what it would take to port a JVM based language (http://openquark.org) to LLVM. A main motivator though is language/library/platform integration on the Mac (Cocoa, Objective-C, autozone). I'm not too interested in a JIT at this point, but rather native code generation. So far I can see a MachOWriter (with an "AddMachOWriter" in FileWriters.h) and it looks like I get to pass an appropriate TargetMachine to this. I'm wondering if this is expected to be suff...

Thanks John. I had passed over ExecutionEngine as it looked like it offered a JIT. Maybe there's more to it than meets the (hasty) eye though. I'm interested in getting a native image. Ultimately, I'd like to do things like emitting Objective-C IMPs and building Objective-C classes around them. However, I'm going one step at a time (there's probably much to learn

I am creating a nested for loop and following are the codes I'm using, but I am not acheiving what I want. I have a vector d<-151:159 I have another vector e<-e<-c("apple", "orange", "banana") I need to create f as 151apple 151orange 151banana . . 159apple 159orange 159banana Here is how I wrote nested for loop... for (i in 1:length(d)) { for (j

I'm a total LLVM n00b, and have just started to work through some of the tutorials with the intention of gathering a clear picture of what LLVM does and doesn't do for a possible project. I'm on the Mac, and would like to have my code dynamically create and load new functions into a process. I believe I can do this, but I'm not sure yet how 'direct' things will be

...ach of Non-Compete: Developing Linux/IA-64 Caldera-SCO figured IBM would want the rights to UNIX(R), and IBM would settle in short order. When IBM didn't, they expanded the lawsuit and put up a "smokescreen." They want people to believe their various contractual disputes with IBM, Autozone, Chrysler, etc... are about Linux IP, when they have _no_ ground to stand on. So far, the gambit has worked, largely thanx to the rabid Linux populous who knows nothing about Monetery, and the fact that even the most pro-Linux company is _not_ IBM's friend if you threatened their Power/AIX pla...

From: Dag Wieers > Sorry to interrupt but he was describing how you appeared in previous > postings. And I have to say that I felt the same way reading some of your postings. Really? Then I'll re-read them since there's been a second confirmation. Just know that I wasn't trying to make it about good/bad. I'm just trying to make the point that companies aren't just

I am attempting to run openssh 3.7.1p2 with privsep on AIX 5.2 ML2 (with the december 2003 critical patches also). This was compiled on the host machine with the IBM Visual Age C compiler (C for AIX Compiler, Version 5). I did not have any trouble compiling. My configure was ./configure --with-tcp-wrappers, and I have the freeware tcp wrappers (freeware.tcp_wrappers.rte 7.6.1.5), and a compiled

It has just come to my notice that Redhat is planning to ship a forked version of OpenSSH. The change goes beyond the usual patches applied to RPMs in the build process: Redhat have built their own OpenSSH tarball and are using that in their source RPM instead of the official release distribution. If you are interested, have a look at the openssh-3.9p1-7.src.rpm from the Fedora development/

Hi, I am trying to download data off of this web site http://www.eia.gov/oil_gas/petroleum/data_publications/wrgp/mogas_history.html I used to set the proxy following code to set the proxy Sys.setenv(wget="http://username:password@"proxy server":port") I used the following code to download the data