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So, I was waiting to hear a definitive response on whether using aliases is hard, and didn't see one here, which is why I haven't responded further. However, a colleauge pointed me at an LKML thread where it seems there *is* a definitive response? I'm really looking for clear direction: we can try to implement custom naming, but it will add undesirable complexity to the compiler. Do we need it for the kernel? I have to ask because I genuinely don't know wh...

On Tue, 2018-02-06 at 22:08 +0000, Chandler Carruth wrote: > So, I was waiting to hear a definitive response on whether using > aliases is hard, and didn't see one here, which is why I haven't > responded further. > > However, a colleauge pointed me at an LKML thread where it seems > there *is* a definitive response? Aliases are hard when the compiler is directly emitting calls to a function which is exported to modules, yet the compiler and the kernel disagree on what the symbol is actually called. I spent a happy Sunday evening...

...inal Message----- From: Craig A. Faulhaber [mailto:caf at gis.usu.edu] Sent: Saturday, March 04, 2006 12:04 PM To: Wassell, James T., Ph.D. Subject: Re: [R] power and sample size for a GLM with Poisson response variable Hi James, Thanks again for your help. With the assistance of a statistician colleauge of mine, I figured out the "constraints" vector. It is a 3-column vector describing the null hypothesis. For example, let's say you have 3 populations and your null hypothesis is that there is no difference between the 3. The first row of the matrix would be "3 1 2" indi...

...rintable Q: " Would you like to Lose Your Accent ? " - DO YOU FIND OTHERS HAVE A HARD TIME UNDERSTANDING WHAT YOU ARE TRYING TO = CONVEY? - DO YOU FIND THE NEED TO REPEAT YOURSELF FOR OTHERS TO UNDERSTAND YOU = CLEARLY? - DO YOU FEEL EMBARRASSED OR LESS CONFIDENT WHEN TALKING TO WORK COLLEAUGES? - DO YOU WISH TO COMMUNICATE YOUR THOUGHTS MORE EFFECTIVELY? - DOES YOUR FOREIGN ACCENT SIMPLY GET IN THE WAY? Introducing the Krieger Method, an innovative teaching system, designed to = help you develop effective communication skills. Andy Krieger, inventor of this miracle product, origina...

...rintable Q: " Would you like to Lose Your Accent ? " - DO YOU FIND OTHERS HAVE A HARD TIME UNDERSTANDING WHAT YOU ARE TRYING TO = CONVEY? - DO YOU FIND THE NEED TO REPEAT YOURSELF FOR OTHERS TO UNDERSTAND YOU = CLEARLY? - DO YOU FEEL EMBARRASSED OR LESS CONFIDENT WHEN TALKING TO WORK COLLEAUGES? - DO YOU WISH TO COMMUNICATE YOUR THOUGHTS MORE EFFECTIVELY? - DOES YOUR FOREIGN ACCENT SIMPLY GET IN THE WAY? Introducing the Krieger Method, an innovative teaching system, designed to = help you develop effective communication skills. Andy Krieger, inventor of this miracle product, origina...

On Sat, 2018-02-03 at 01:08 +0000, Chandler Carruth wrote: > > Sure, I can see why for the kernel, this is important. It also gets > to essentially define its ABI however it wants. > > For our other users, they specifically don't want this in the ABI > (because they actually have DSOs and other junk being linked > together). And yes, we actually have a decent number of

On Fri, Feb 2, 2018 at 4:59 PM David Woodhouse <dwmw2 at infradead.org> wrote: > > > On Sat, 2018-02-03 at 00:51 +0000, Chandler Carruth wrote: > > While you *can* export your external thunk, that's a choice of the code > defining the thunk. > > > The driving force in the kernel is to be able to runtime patch the thunks > away, when running on a CPU or in a

...use <dwmw2 at infradead.org> wrote: > On Tue, 2018-02-06 at 22:08 +0000, Chandler Carruth wrote: > > So, I was waiting to hear a definitive response on whether using aliases > is hard, and didn't see one here, which is why I haven't responded further. > > However, a colleauge pointed me at an LKML thread where it seems there > *is* a definitive response? > > > Aliases are hard when the compiler is directly emitting calls to a > function which is exported to modules, yet the compiler and the kernel > disagree on what the symbol is actually called. >...

Hello, In the latest 'Scientific Computing World' magazine (issue 78, p. 22), there is a review on free statistical software by Felix Grant ("doesn't have to pay good money to obtain good statistics software"). As far as I know, this is the first time that R is even mentioned in this magazine, given that it usually discuss commercial products. In this article, the analysis

Hello, In the latest 'Scientific Computing World' magazine (issue 78, p. 22), there is a review on free statistical software by Felix Grant ("doesn't have to pay good money to obtain good statistics software"). As far as I know, this is the first time that R is even mentioned in this magazine, given that it usually discuss commercial products. In this article, the analysis