search for: comeau

...samba according to the Howto and I'm not sure but I can't find my samba box in netowrk neighbourhood. If I run \\(samba IP address) I get it fine. It just doesn't show up in the nethood. Any ideas? BTW, I'm using win95 and linux RH6.1 ====================================== Dave Comeau -- Network Administrator Save the Rainforests, Eat vegetarians

What rule would I add to my firewall script in order to keep external requests for 137,138, and 139, but allow the samba server on the same machine, to allow requests from the internal network? I am using FreeBSD 4.4-RELEASE with ipfw and natd. -- === Sincerely, David Comeau

...rs Dhrystone and zlib for comparisons. There's no clear winner as all compilers perform well in some areas and poorly in others. The overall rating (Table 2 in the article) ranks the compilers thusly (higher is better): Intel 8.0 9.22 VC++ 7.1 7.56 CodeWarrior 7.44 GCC 3.2 6.67 VC++ 6.0 6.00 Comeau 4.3.3 4.56 Borland 5.6.4 3.78 Open Watcom 1.2 3.00 I am, of course, curious how LLVM stacks up in both native code generation and the CBE. I guess the main point is that GCC is not the compiler to beat, Intel 8.0 is (at least for the template based tests this benchmark was aimed at). Any chance we...

Currently we carefully try to pass std::string by const reference everywhere, which is a good idea if one assumes it's an object of non-trivial size. Bjarne Stroustrup's guideline is "more than a couple of words): http://www.research.att.com/~bs/bs_faq2.html#call-by-reference I've noticed that under GCC at least (I tried 2.95, 3.3, and 4.1) std::string just holds a pointer to

...ator for quite some time. The purpose is to support C++ for the compiler I developed targeting the JVM. But the compiler I wrote only supports ANSI C (1989). So the C++ to C translator is needed, and among the options are as follows: a) EDG (rather expensive, around USD 100K with source code) b) Comeau (around USD 25K for customization service and you don't get the source code) c) LLVM (tried, but the resulting C code is quite hairy, pardon the expression) d) gcc2c (trying now, don't know how useful yet) For more info on the said C to JVM compiler you can check out our website:...

On May 8, 2007, at 10:05 PM, Mohd-Hanafiah Abdullah wrote: > On Tue, 2007-05-08 at 11:58 -0700, Bill wrote: >> On 5/8/07, Mohd-Hanafiah Abdullah <napi at axiomsol.com> wrote: >>> How does the C back-end of LLVM differ from the one in gcc2c >>> developed >>> by SUN several years ago? >>> >> Hi Napi, >> >> For one, it converts

On Tue, 2007-05-08 at 11:58 -0700, Bill wrote: > On 5/8/07, Mohd-Hanafiah Abdullah <napi at axiomsol.com> wrote: > > How does the C back-end of LLVM differ from the one in gcc2c developed > > by SUN several years ago? > > > Hi Napi, > > For one, it converts LLVM's bytecode to C instead of GCC's RTL. It's > also under a different license. Hi

Hi All, I am trying to use llvm compiler to translate a non-trivial piece of code from C++ to C. I need this because I need to use part of the code as lib for another project that is strictly C. I am working under MSWin and I have choice to use either BCC or MSVC. After a good deal of tries I found out I had to somewhat massage llc -march=c output to make it *almost* compilable. I have one

I''d like to hear some suggestions about securely administering a system remotely. Here''s the application: a project is going to scatter some server machines around the US. The server machines will be running Linux, with the only network servers being a custom application. Ignoring the separate question of physical security, how can I remotely check the system''s