search for: blech

...g for a minimal install.. How big exactly is this binary installation.. (Not including java libraries outside of the class path) On a scale of 1 to 10.. How difficult do you think it would be to: 1. Fill out JNI (I don't see this as a huge problem) 2. Get it running on Win32 & WinCE.. (blech ?? blech blech ?? :-) ) Thanks again. Your project looks great!!! -tim

...:remote_mach" ssh Solaris_box "rsync -az --force --delete /home Centos_Box::remote_mach" In all cases rsyncing the original file system copies all files; but files and directories removed are not reliably removed from the rsync mirror. It takes around 4 hours to build a file list - blech! On Centos_Box (rsync Solaris NFS mount to local mirror) rsync -azv --delete /Solaris_NFS_mount/* /home root@CentosBox# ls /home | wc; ls /Solaris_NFS_mount | wc 9338 9338 72420 7168 7168 55792 Try Solaris to Solaris: rsync -az -e rsh --delete /home Solaris_box_2:/home2 root@...

...at by unconditionally shifting/unshifting the #VC IST entry > in do_nmi() (thanks to Davin Kaplan for the idea). It might cause > one of the IST stacks to be unused during nesting, but that is fine. The > stack memory for #VC is only allocated when SEV-ES is active (in an > SEV-ES VM). Blech. It probably works, but still, yuck. It's a bit sad that we seem to be growing more and more poorly designed happens-anywhere exception types at an alarming rate. We seem to have #NM, #MC, #VC, #HV, and #DB. This doesn't really scale. --Andy

I have used before_filter in the passed at the class level but can it be used in the method level. For example, I want to refuse a non-admin type from being able to delete anything in the entire application. Is there an easy way to do this? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/. --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the

always use the 2.6 variants and fix up for 2.4 under the hood Index: src/journal.c =================================================================== --- src/journal.c (revision 1156) +++ src/journal.c (working copy) @@ -105,9 +105,17 @@ return status; } -#else -#define ocfs_journal_start journal_start -#define ocfs_journal_stop journal_stop + +#define journal_start(journal, nblocks) \ +

> On 2 Oct 2019, at 17.01, John Stoffel <john at stoffel.org <mailto:john at stoffel.org>> wrote: > To look at all the mailboxes on the server and see how many RECENT > mails there are. For the postfix-users list, I see that there are 6 > recent messages. And if I do the list of mailboxes command again, it > returns the same count. Then if I go and look at the

...and then modify ''find'' so that it searches only for that site''s data. That way I can write most of my code ignoring the fact that I''m actually only working on that site''s data. I could explicitly specify the site_id in each find in every controller (blech!). Or I should be able to override the find method and do it automagically... I don''t think the example I read was about different web sites running out of the same code base. But it definitely tackled the same problem. Many thanks! Jeremy.

...gone wrong, ie a) quotas are not supported b) usrquota, grpquota in fstab is wrong ? c) I mucked something up :) I haven't tried actually removing the journal, going back to ext2 and seeing whether quotas would work again, but am willing too if no one has an idea. Other than quotas going blech on my 3 test systems, everything about it is running great. Thanks!

Is it functionally possible to have only one simple progress bar represent the whole rsync operation?

Hi all, I've recently tried rsync in daemon mode on AIX. Unfortunately, after handling connections, the daemon segfaulted. I've located this problem to the signal handler for SIGCHLD in socket.c - it seems reinstalling the signal handler before doing waitpid caused the signal to be redelivered, so the program recurses to the signal handler before it runs out of stack space in the end and

...g/unshifting the #VC IST entry > > in do_nmi() (thanks to Davin Kaplan for the idea). It might cause > > one of the IST stacks to be unused during nesting, but that is fine. The > > stack memory for #VC is only allocated when SEV-ES is active (in an > > SEV-ES VM). > > Blech. It probably works, but still, yuck. It's a bit sad that we > seem to be growing more and more poorly designed happens-anywhere > exception types at an alarming rate. We seem to have #NM, #MC, #VC, > #HV, and #DB. This doesn't really scale. I have a somewhat serious question:...

> On Apr 25, 2020, at 12:10 PM, Joerg Roedel <joro at 8bytes.org> wrote: > > ?On Sat, Apr 25, 2020 at 11:15:35AM -0700, Andy Lutomirski wrote: >> shift_ist is gross. What's it for? If it's not needed, I'd rather >> not use it, and I eventually want to get rid of it for #DB as well. > > The #VC handler needs to be able to nest, there is no way around

> On Apr 25, 2020, at 12:10 PM, Joerg Roedel <joro at 8bytes.org> wrote: > > ?On Sat, Apr 25, 2020 at 11:15:35AM -0700, Andy Lutomirski wrote: >> shift_ist is gross. What's it for? If it's not needed, I'd rather >> not use it, and I eventually want to get rid of it for #DB as well. > > The #VC handler needs to be able to nest, there is no way around

Hi. I''d like to use exception handling in my custom facts. For example, in plain Ruby: begin buildno = '''' bcrelease = open("/etc/BCrelease") while (line = bcrelease.gets) line = line.chomp buildno = $1 if line =~ /^Build:\s+(\d+)/ end bcrelease.close print "#{buildno}\n" rescue print "No

...darwinPointer reports the actual pixel position now rather than a relative position XQuartz: Removed some debug spew XQuartz: unsetenv(DISPLAY) if we're not org.x.X11 XQuartz: unset DISPLAY if we didn't get a launchd socket handoff XQuartz: Avoid using login /bin/sh blech. Just use a bash script to start the app, so it will inherit the right environment XQuartz: fixed make dist XQuartz: Fix path to executable XQuartz: Tiger fix, don't call Xplugin code in the Appkit thread if Xplugin isn't threadsafe. XQuartz: Updated menu item order...

Dear all, I am having troubles importing values written as scientific notation using read.table(). I'm sure this is a frequent problem, as many people in my lab have this problem as well, so I'm sure that I just have troubles googling for the right solution. The problem is, that, given a file like that: a 1 2e-4 b 2 3e-8 ... the third column gets imported as a factor, or a string if I

...#include "xmalloc.h" #include "log.h" #include "atomicio.h" +#include "misc.h" #include "sftp.h" #include "sftp-common.h" @@ -49,6 +50,11 @@ /* Message ID */ static u_int msg_id = 1; +/* Shit required for processmeter() to work BLECH */ +u_int64_t offset; +u_int64_t file_size; +u_int64_t filename; + static void send_msg(int fd, Buffer *m) { @@ -668,13 +674,23 @@ return(filename); } +void +updateprogressmeter(int ignore) +{ + int save_errno = errno; + + progressmeter(0, offset, file_size, filename); +...

Hi Attached is a patch that adds aliases to the API for methods that look like attribute accessors. So a_frame.set_title(''The title'') # currently a_frame.title = ''The title'' # now an alternative textctrl.get_value # currently textctrl.value # now an alternative Also, C++ methods named ''IsXXX'' are now exposed in ruby with

Anyone care to share how they handle yum updates? We have a script that runs yum update nightly and then emails us the results when there are packages to be updated. Ideally I''d like a way to keep a class in site.pp that can be uncommented to run yum update -y after the update list is reviewed by a human. Tim

This patch moves some dom0 variables and backend device configuration from frontend directories to /local/domain/<backdomid>/backend or /vm. Also, - the first console is created as a xend device and moves from console/0 to device/console/0 - /vm_path/<domid> is introduced, referencing the /vm path - /vm_path/device/backend holds the backend device location, rather than storing it