search for: deliberating

I'm looking for a way to deliberately copy a large directory tree of files somewhat slowly, rather than as fast as the hardware will allow. The intent is to avoid killing the hardware, especially as I copy multi-gigabyte disk image files. If I copy over the network, say via ssh, I can use --bwlimit. But I'm asking myself if I can specify --no-whole-file and perhaps some other options to

Hi everyone thanks for the replies. The issue was NOT a font problem; I deliberately chose ll1 and l11 as examples of easily confused variable names (evidently these were too easily confused ;-). The code snippet was written as intended, and increment() contained a deliberate, highlighted, bug. I was asking for guidance on avoiding/finding this sort of coding error. That was why I wrote

For those not following along, startingin r301379, Simplify* in InstructionSimplify now can just take a query struct instead of 8000 optional arguments. Nothing is really new since it used the same thing under the covers. I'm slowly converting the old uses away (deletion of the old APIs is a different question). Staring at most of them, i could just directly convert them using braced list

Hi, While writing http://reviews.llvm.org/D20916, I stumbled across some code affecting ARM and X86_64 environments that looks like it might be unintentional. I thought I should ask about it here since that patch has a '[mips]' tag and therefore might not be noticed by someone who knows. I've noticed that the GNUX32 and GNUEABI/GNUEABIHF environments don't make use of the sincos

On Fri, Jan 13, 2012 at 11:58 PM, Chris Lattner <clattner at apple.com> wrote: > On Jan 13, 2012, at 11:17 PM, David Blaikie wrote: > >>> On some (linux?) implementations, various pthread APIs are defined as "weak extern" symbols in libc and strong definitions in libpthreads.  The idea of this check is thus to detect if pthreads is linked into the app and enable

Product: Portable OpenSSH Version: 3.6p1 and 3.6.1p1 Platform: ix86 OS/Version:?Solaris 8 Problem: When copying files between networked systems using "scp", no asterisk characters are displayed on the progress bar as in previous versions of OpenSSH. Is this a deliberate change to "scp"? John Durkin ______________________________________________________________________

Dear useRs, I have a very basic question. I have a distance matrix and i skipped the upper part of it deliberately. The distance matrix is 1000*1000. Then i used "min" command to extract the lowest value from that matrix. Now i want to know what is the location of that lowest element? More precisely, the row and column number of that lowest element. Thanks in advance elisa

On a fully patched C7 machine... % cat /etc/redhat-release CentOS Linux release 7.1.1503 (Core) % cat /etc/os-release NAME="CentOS Linux" VERSION="7 (Core)" ID="centos" ID_LIKE="rhel fedora" VERSION_ID="7" PRETTY_NAME="CentOS Linux 7 (Core)" ANSI_COLOR="0;31" CPE_NAME="cpe:/o:centos:centos:7"

On 17/05/16 19:58, John Hodrien wrote: > On Tue, 17 May 2016, Rob Kampen wrote: > >> No idea where to from here, so if there is anyone that has a working >> systemd autostart VirtualBox setup on a headless CentOS 7 server - >> please advise what you have done to get it working. > > I deliberately bailed on VirtualBox when we moved to C7, as KVM offered >

Dear R users, A co-worker and I are writing a function to facilitate graph plotting in R. The function makes use of a lot of lists in its defaults. However, we discovered that R does not necessarily preserve the defaults if we were to input them in the form of list() when initializing the function. For example, if you feed the function codes below into R: myfunction=function( list1=list

Hi All, I have corefile where we see NULL pointer de-reference PANIC as we have sent (deliberately) NULL pointer for return value. vdev_disk_io_start() ... ... error = ldi_ioctl(dvd->vd_lh, zio->io_cmd, (uintptr_t)&zio->io_dk_callback, FKIOCTL, kcred, NULL); ldi_ioctl() expects last parameter as an

Is there some reason why > (1:2)+(1:3) [1] 2 4 4 Warning message: In (1:2) + (1:3) : longer object length is not a multiple of shorter object length can't be made into an error? I realise it was there in S-PLUS, but since it produces a warning there can't be many examples on CRAN or Bioconductor using it, and I can't think of any situation where it would be used deliberately.

Following some update or the other (I think) on my CentOS Stream 8 system, I'm no longer able to use ping as a regular user; I get $ ping www.centos.org ping: socket: Operation not permitted Does anyone else see this? It it a bug, or were the system/default permissions deliberately changed? Can anyone suggest a fix/workaround? Actually, I can find several different ones via a simple web

It appears that requires(), when it appears in the .First.lib of a package, will load the required package *after* the package requiring it, i.e. the 'required' package appears earlier in the search list than the package requiring it. This will cause problems if a package (deliberately) masks any of the functions in the required package. I.e. the expected masking does not occur. Apart

It appears that requires(), when it appears in the .First.lib of a package, will load the required package *after* the package requiring it, i.e. the 'required' package appears earlier in the search list than the package requiring it. This will cause problems if a package (deliberately) masks any of the functions in the required package. I.e. the expected masking does not occur. Apart

On Mon, May 30, 2016 at 06:13:51PM +0200, Peter Wu wrote: > Do you have any suggestions for the case where the pcieport driver > refuses to put the bridge in D3 (because the BIOS is too old)? In that > case the nouveau driver needs to fallback to the DSM method (but not > when runtime PM is deliberately disabled by writing control=on). Do you know what Windows does then? I think we

I'm picking up this 5-year old thread. 1. About the four memory allocations without a stacktrace I think the four memory allocations without a stacktrace reported by Rprofmem(): > Rprofmem(); x <- raw(2000); Rprofmem("") > cat(readLines("Rprofmem.out", n=5, warn=FALSE), sep="\n") 192 :360 :360 :1064 :2040 :"raw" are due to some

On Mon Jan 22 11:00:59 2024 Mark Foley via samba <samba at lists.samba.org> wrote: > > I have scripts that runs ntlm_auth. Before upgrading my DC to 4.18.9 I would > get text string output from the ntlm_auth command. For example: > > STATUS_NO_SUCH_USER > NT_STATUS_WRONG_PASSWORD > STATUS_OK > > My script(s) look for these strings. > > Now with the new

(I asked this question on StackOverflow <http://stackoverflow.com/q/30035939/1191259> a short time ago; sorry if you're seeing it again. Feel free to answer there as well if you like. The code formatting and such on that site can be nice.) I benchmarked matrix and vector subsetting to extract the diagonal of a square matrix against the diag() function, and the latter lost by a wide

Looks like the c(x)[...] bit used to be as.matrix(x)[...]. Not sure why the change was made many years ago, but this was before names were handled explicitly. It would definitely be better to not force the duplicate, at least in the case where we are sure c() and [ would not dispatch. Best, luke On Mon, 4 May 2015, peter dalgaard wrote: > >> On 04 May 2015, at 19:59 , franknarf