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> From: "Wilfred L. Guerin" <wilfredguerin at gmail.com> > Subject: [LLVMdev] LLVM Expansions > > It is very relevant that LLVM look into handeling HDL and other binary > and analogue operation modeling capbilities, as well as expand this what is binary? you mean digital right? > Without confirming the true characteristics of the lower structure > types and

Hello experts, I tried upgrading libvirt and compiled version 1.1.1 The problem is that when I run "virsh version" I get the following output: Compiled against library: libvirt 1.1.1 Using library: libvirt 1.1.1 Using API: QEMU 1.1.1 Running hypervisor: QEMU 0.12.1 The problem is that it reports that the Running hypervisor is: QEMU 0.12.1 I wanted to upgrade everything to the latest

perhaps one should ask why a compiler has not compiled itself to binary and requires a 3rd party compiler to exist. Someone please send me lli that works on a pxa270 (which has never been tested?) and make sure it runs in PocketPC(win) so I dont have to wait another 20 hours to compile a damned compiler. On 7/24/07, nkavv at physics.auth.gr <nkavv at physics.auth.gr> wrote: > >

It is very relevant that LLVM look into handeling HDL and other binary and analogue operation modeling capbilities, as well as expand this abstractly above in the other direction to include complex structure optimization that is critical in realtime, dynamic and VM operations. Without confirming the true characteristics of the lower structure types and operating characteristics (especially

Question: We recently moved to a Samba-based file server, which holds mission- critical data on it (.dbf files used by our Accounting software, etc.) The goal was to create a file server that had excellent performance while providing Volume Management, but we felt that something like Veritas was overkill for our needs. Design Goals: - Redundant Hardware - Manual Failover (this was an