search for: bleak

hi, guys I looked at http://guides.rubyonrails.org/debugging_rails_applications.html and figured I give bleak house a try. I ran into a problem during installation of the gem. Here''s an extract: --------------------------------- Extract start ----------------------------------------------------------- Makefile:671: warning: overriding commands for target `dist'' Makefile:671: warning: i...

...because I have only 192mb RAM and 4gb disk (total). I'd like suggestions on how to maximize the effective usage of the laptop with CentOS 4.4...as a minimum I want to do secure wireless web browsing. If KDE or GNOME needs more disk/RAM than I have available is XCFE the only alternative to the bleak Motif experience? I don't have any money to get a better laptop or to upgrade the RAM and/or disk at this time. Thanks, Ken Wolcott -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos/attachments/20070108/6e568696/attach...

cvs code from this morning (about 9am PST) breaks on slackware 7.1 w/ gcc 2.95.2.1 with an undefined reference to session_setup_sia in session.o. this seems to be the culprit here: #ifdef HAVE_OSF_SIA #else /* HAVE_OSF_SIA */ session_setup_sia(pw->pw_name, ttyname); since i have no idea what that's trying to accomplish (and seems to be a bit backwards to me from looking

...ars now. I have created a virtual Debian/Samba 4.19 server with the intention of moving over the SMB shares that the robots need to this server. If I connect from Windows 10 clients to the Samba servers shares, no issues. If I try the same from the robot (ancient SMB) then it fails with the rather bleak ?protocol negotiation failed: NT_STATUS_INVALID_NETWORK?. I get this error regardless of the min protocol level (NT1 or SMB2) on the server. In short, are we doomed to stay with the unsafe Windows share connections, or is there another way to migrate from Windows to Linux? Maybe running an ancien...

...r is ranged when a client connect to it. so I first need to get the port and then add iptables rule in real time when a new client connect the server. if so,the iptables rules become much,and when a packet come in or get out ,it will match hunderds of rules first, the stability of the server looks bleak. So,can you give me some advices about this? Thanks so much. hnuzhoulin at gmail.com

...ated a virtual Debian/Samba 4.19 server with the intention > of moving over the SMB shares that the robots need to this server. If > I connect from Windows 10 clients to the Samba servers shares, no > issues. If I try the same from the robot (ancient SMB) then it fails > with the rather bleak ?protocol negotiation failed: > NT_STATUS_INVALID_NETWORK?. I get this error regardless of the min > protocol level (NT1 or SMB2) on the server. > > In short, are we doomed to stay with the unsafe Windows share > connections, or is there another way to migrate from Windows to >...

i'm getting some very strange behavior with openssh 2.3.0p1 that i don't recall seeing with 2.2.0p1. here's some short output that will probably sum up what's going on better than i can explain it: admin2:~$ ssh downtown1 df Filesystem 1k-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on /dev/sda3 8457624 2881868 5139192 36% / /dev/sda1 15522

...ebian/Samba 4.19 server with the intention >> of moving over the SMB shares that the robots need to this server. If >> I connect from Windows 10 clients to the Samba servers shares, no >> issues. If I try the same from the robot (ancient SMB) then it fails >> with the rather bleak ?protocol negotiation failed: >> NT_STATUS_INVALID_NETWORK?. I get this error regardless of the min >> protocol level (NT1 or SMB2) on the server. >> >> In short, are we doomed to stay with the unsafe Windows share >> connections, or is there another way to migrate f...

So, I''ve stumbled across bleak_house (http://blog.evanweaver.com/files/doc/fauna/bleak_house/files/README.html) - this looks like it may help me track down what is causing the Memory leak I''m seeing (be it me, Ubuntu, Debian, or Puppet). First step: I''m going to clone the repo, branch Second step: Learn Ruby -...

On 10/5/19 2:14 PM, Always Learning wrote: > Technically [the new automobile] was never an "upgrade" but a brand new and alternative > system. > ... The automobile was originally billed in many areas as the 'horseless carriage,' an upgrade. > Luxury. Try running on a 32k single processor computer, started with > booting the card reader which read cards that booted

...e > application, we could optimize performance by running user-space at > the same privilege level as the kernel, effectively turning system > calls into plain jmp instructions into the kernel followed by a ret to > return. Your assessment of Mini-OS''s C library support is too bleak. In an effort to ease the task of writing applications that run in Mini-OS, I ported a Lua interpreter to it <http://www.lua.org>. The standard Lua interpreter is patched so that it does not use floating point operations, and then linked against the newlib C library <http://sources.redha...

Hello Stephan, First of all, thank you for dovecot-sieve implementation. I see that you are adding X-Sieve header to all outgoing e-mail in cmd-redirect.c /* Prepend sieve version header (should not affect signatures) */ rfc2822_header_field_write(f, "X-Sieve", SIEVE_IMPLEMENTATION); How do you look at adding one more header, for example X-Sieve-Forward-From: Now, when redirect

...uary 22, 2001 10:43 AM Subject: Re: Solaris and Latest snapshot (2001-02-21) (fwd) > > > ---------- Forwarded message ---------- > Date: Wed, 21 Feb 2001 17:54:19 +0100 (MET) > From: Kevin Steves <stevesk at sweden.hp.com> > To: mouring at etoh.eviladmin.org > Cc: Devon Bleak <devon at admin2.gisnetworks.com>, openssh-unix-dev at mindrot.org > Subject: Re: Solaris and Latest snapshot (2001-02-21) > > On Tue, 20 Feb 2001 mouring at etoh.eviladmin.org wrote: > : There is only two sets of pam patches around that date. One is a > : suggestion to clean...

i just updated my cvs tree, and (after compiling and checking the version reported) i noticed that version.h still says 2.9p1. is the anoncvs stuff no longer current, or did version.h just forget to be changed with the last release? the 2.9p2 tarball version.h says 2.9p2. devon

I have written up an guide on how to do bulk provisioning of the Linksys phones and ATAs. http://voipspeak.net/index.php?option=com_content <http://voipspeak.net/index.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=73> &task=view&id=73 Kerry Garrison Director of Technical Services Tech Data Pros - Orange County's Mobile IT Service Provider (949) 502-7819 x200 -

Hi All. What is the status of ReiserFS in CentOS at the moment? I have some servers which use it as a loadable kernel module. I am thinking about a filesystem for database systems and would like to know if ReiserFS will be maintained in CentOS/Linux kernel in the future? Best regards, Rafal.

My company has been living off of a relatively slow DSL connection for the last few months. We still need this connection for the static IP''s, but have recently added a cable subscription to bump up the speed (we''re too far from the CO to increase our DSL speed). I''ve been messing with shorewall for awhile, but can''t for the life of me figure out how to

Why are there more web design users using PHP instead of using Rails? Is there an advantage using PHP over Rails? Thanks -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

I am working on a data set which has the waiting times taken of jobs running on a cluster. I need to come up with a method to use this historical data to come up with a prediction for the future. Even probably try simulating the full history (as in I have history of the job submission time and running time,etc). So I can run through the actual history and at every job submission, depending on the

...he code to use the packed mode anyways. My theory is that there are too many ABIs in the world (and too weird rules within them) for us to ever really get this right at the LLVM layer. Instead, we should force the frontend to explicitly layout the bytes as it sees fit. The current situation is not bleak. ABIs don't often vary that much in the way they lay out structs and arrays, especially within a given architecture. I actually think it's kind of nice that LLVM has this native concept of "normal" struct layout built in. It encourages people to avoid doing their own custom struc...