search for: containerization

Bob Wilson writes: > On Sep 21, 2010, at 9:33 AM, Renato Golin wrote: > > I was checking NEON instructions this week and the vector types seem > > to be inside structures. If vector types are considered proper types > > in LLVM, why pack them inside structures? > > Because that is what ARM has specified? They define the vector types > that are used with their NEON

Folks: This is **off topic**, but I thought it might be informative to this community. Consequently: please **no on list public comments or discussion**. Feel free to respond to me privately, if you like; but I have neither knowledge nor opinions, so why bother? This is just FYI. My apology if it is deemed inappropriate. http://www.nature.com/news/software-simplified-1.22059 Cheers, Bert Bert

This is a nice summary addressing the same with R: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1410.0846.pdf On 30 May 2017 at 17:43, Bert Gunter <bgunter.4567 at gmail.com> wrote: > Folks: > > This is **off topic**, but I thought it might be informative to this > community. Consequently: please **no on list public comments or > discussion**. Feel free to respond to me privately, if you like; but

On Sep 21, 2010, at 9:33 AM, Renato Golin wrote: > Second question: > > I was checking NEON instructions this week and the vector types seem > to be inside structures. If vector types are considered proper types > in LLVM, why pack them inside structures? Because that is what ARM has specified? They define the vector types that are used with their NEON intrinsics as

On Tue, Sep 21, 2010 at 11:07 PM, Alasdair Grant <Alasdair.Grant at arm.com> wrote: > Bob Wilson writes: >> On Sep 21, 2010, at 9:33 AM, Renato Golin wrote: >> > I was checking NEON instructions this week and the vector types seem >> > to be inside structures. If vector types are considered proper types >> > in LLVM, why pack them inside structures?

Second question: I was checking NEON instructions this week and the vector types seem to be inside structures. If vector types are considered proper types in LLVM, why pack them inside structures? That results in a lot of boilerplate code for converting and copying the values (about 20 lines of IR) just to call a NEON instruction that, in the end, will be converted into three instructions: VLDR

On 21 September 2010 18:03, Bob Wilson <bob.wilson at apple.com> wrote: > Because that is what ARM has specified?  They define the vector types that are used with their NEON intrinsics as "containerized vectors".  Perhaps someone on the list from ARM can explain why they did it that way. That's ok, but why do you need to do that in the IR? I mean, in the end, the

...computing, utilizing lightweight VMs-containers widens the spectrum of applications that can be deployed in a cloud environment, especially in an HPC context. Here, HPC-provided services can be become accessible to distributed workloads outside of large cluster environments. Various virtualization-containerization technologies contribute to the overall picture in different ways: machine virtualization, with its capability to enable consolidation of multiple under­utilized servers with heterogeneous software and operating systems (OSes), and its capability to live­-migrate a fully operating virtual machine (V...

...computing, utilizing lightweight VMs-containers widens the spectrum of applications that can be deployed in a cloud environment, especially in an HPC context. Here, HPC-provided services can be become accessible to distributed workloads outside of large cluster environments. Various virtualization-containerization technologies contribute to the overall picture in different ways: machine virtualization, with its capability to enable consolidation of multiple under?utilized servers with heterogeneous software and operating systems (OSes), and its capability to live?-migrate a fully operating virtual machine (V...

On 7/3/19 8:21 AM, Sven Schwedas via samba wrote: > Though I'm not sure if docker is the right tool for the job; samba as a > fat daemon running a bazillion subprocesses orchestrated by a persistent > database that's very sensitive to instances leaving and joining the > domain seems the antithesis to docker's philosophy. > Docker would be a terrible choice for this;

...erless computing, utilizing lightweight VMs-containers widens the spectrum of applications that can be deployed in a cloud environment, especially in an HPC context. Here, HPC-provided services become accessible to distributed workloads outside of large cluster environments. Various virtualization-containerization technologies contribute to the overall picture in different ways: machine virtualization, with its capability to enable consolidation of multiple under?utilized servers with heterogeneous software and operating systems (OSes), and its capability to live?-migrate a fully operating virtual machine (V...

On 7/4/19 12:49 PM, Joachim Lindenberg wrote: > * I am not (yet) familiar with LXD or nspawn. Do you have any pointer on how Samba DC works with LXD? > I've only used LXD for containerizing web applications so far.

On Sep 21, 2010, at 10:14 AM, Renato Golin wrote: > On 21 September 2010 18:03, Bob Wilson <bob.wilson at apple.com> wrote: >> Because that is what ARM has specified? They define the vector types that are used with their NEON intrinsics as "containerized vectors". Perhaps someone on the list from ARM can explain why they did it that way. > > That's ok, but

Hi, I've been doing some research and testing into implementing SAMBA 4 as a AD/DC role for offering "AD as a service" to various small companies, I've been testing SAMBA out in various different configurations and wondering if SAMBA in AD/DC role if it's possible to segment in such a way some requirements: - Windows 10 support, e.g SMB3 - AD tree segmentation so that one

...mers deploy. Similarly, HPC environments have been increasingly adopting techniques that enable flexible management of vast computing and networking resources, close to marginal provisioning cost, which is unprecedented in the history of scientific and commercial computing. Various virtualization-containerization technologies contribute to the overall picture in different ways: machine virtualization, with its capability to enable consolidation of multiple under­utilized servers with heterogeneous software and operating systems (OSes), and its capability to live­-migrate a fully operating virtual machine (V...

...mers deploy. Similarly, HPC environments have been increasingly adopting techniques that enable flexible management of vast computing and networking resources, close to marginal provisioning cost, which is unprecedented in the history of scientific and commercial computing. Various virtualization-containerization technologies contribute to the overall picture in different ways: machine virtualization, with its capability to enable consolidation of multiple under?utilized servers with heterogeneous software and operating systems (OSes), and its capability to live?-migrate a fully operating virtual machine (V...

...s deploy. Similarly, HPC environments have been increasingly adopting techniques that enable flexible management of vast computing and networking resources, close to marginal provisioning cost, which is unprecedented in the history of scientific and commercial computing. Various virtualization-containerization technologies contribute to the overall picture in different ways: machine virtualization, with its capability to enable consolidation of multiple under­utilized servers with heterogeneous software and operating systems (OSes), and its capability to live­-migrate a fully operating virtual machine...

...s deploy. Similarly, HPC environments have been increasingly adopting techniques that enable flexible management of vast computing and networking resources, close to marginal provisioning cost, which is unprecedented in the history of scientific and commercial computing. Various virtualization-containerization technologies contribute to the overall picture in different ways: machine virtualization, with its capability to enable consolidation of multiple under?utilized servers with heterogeneous software and operating systems (OSes), and its capability to live?-migrate a fully operating virtual machine...

Hi, the instructions for "Time Synchronisation - SELinux Labeling and Policy" on https://wiki.samba.org/index.php/Time_Synchronisation_-_SELinux_Labeling_and_Policy don't seem to work on CentOS 8. Using chrony I tried to adapt them (with very limited SELinux knowledge) like this: chcon -u system_u -t chronyd_exec_t /var/lib/samba/ntp_signd semanage fcontext -a -t chronyd_exec_t

https://github.com/kubevirt/containerized-data-importer/issues/1520 Hi Eric, We had a question from the Kubevirt team related to the above issue. The question is roughly if it's possible to calculate the checksum of an image as an nbdkit filter and/or in the qemu block layer. Supplemental #1: could qemu-img convert calculate a checksum as it goes along? Supplemental #2: could we detect