search for: doth

from http://llvm.org/docs/LangRef.html: nounwind > This function attribute indicates that the function never raises an > exception. If the function does raise an exception, its runtime behavior is > undefined. However, functions marked nounwind may still trap or generate > asynchronous exceptions. Exception handling schemes that are recognized by > LLVM to handle asynchronous

> On Feb 8, 2017, at 12:58 PM, Reid Kleckner via llvm-dev <llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: > > I think this behavior is intended to allow better LTO between C and C++. Consider this kind of code: > > // foo.h > extern "C" int doThing(bool canThrow); > // foo.cpp > int doThing(bool canThrow) { > ... > if (hadError) { > if (canThrow) throw MyException; else return -1; > } > } > // bar.c > #include "foo.h" > void f() { > doThing(false); // don't declare doThing as nounw...

...n=c(1/2,0,1,1), more=FALSE) -- Joaquin Rapela PhD Student, Electrical Engineering University of Southern California 3641 Watt Way, Los Angeles, CA 90089-2520 tel/fax: (213) 821-2070 http://www-scf.usc.edu/~rapela ---------------------------------- Player King: And hitherto doth love on fortune tend: For who not needs shall never lack a friend, And who in want a hollow friend doth try Directly seasons him his enemy....

...sh pipe=/tmp/testpipe trap "rm -f $pipe" EXIT if [[ ! -p $pipe ]]; then mkfifo $pipe fi mplayer -slave -playlist "http://my.icecast.stream/music" > /tmp/testpipe 2> /dev/null & while true do if read line <$pipe; then echo $line /bin/dothing "$line" fi done echo "Reader exiting" ---------------- 8< ---------------- Basically use mplayer to stream, redirecting its output to a named pipe. Then, read line on the pipe for ever, once a line comes in echo it and call /bin/dothing "$line", then go...

...-name base-class-name) Global Analysis #3 A class that declares conformance to a protocol does not need to see the protocol definition in order to compile successful. Thus we can end up with a situation as shown below: // proto.h __attribute__((objc_non_runtime_protocol)) @protocol Static - (void) doThing; @end // source.m @protocol Static; @interface Something : Root<Static> - (void) doThing; @end @implementation Something - (void) doThing { ... } @end Compiling source.m will generate a reference to the protocol metadata for Static even though it was defined as non-runtime. This will emi...

.../dev/null & I'm not sure if this is the way to go, reading it's stdout that is. The use of -slave is already a big step. Please also note the comments on -playlist's safety. > while true > do > if read line <$pipe; then > echo $line > /bin/dothing "$line" > fi > done Is there a reason you did not try somthing like this (more classic pattern)? while read line do printf "%s" "$line" /bin/dothing "$line" done < "$pipe" > echo "Reader exiting" &gt...

...used : > memory.size()/1048576.0 [1] 103.7730 and I make my export : > write.table(cox,"d:/tablefinal2.txt",row.names=F,sep=';') > memory.size()/1048576.0 [1] 241.9730 I'm surprised so I try removing some objects : > rm (trait,tany,tnor,toth,suivauxdany,dnor,doth,mod1, mod2,mod3,lok1,lok2,lok3,aux,risque,risk) and check memory space : > memory.size()/1048576.0 [1] 242.1095 First, I don't understand why when removing objects the memory used increase ? Next, why the memory used double when I make an export ? I look forward to your reply Claude [[al...

...=*/true); The above may or may not be a bug. The intent is unclear from the context. Things are even worse without comments: foo(arg1, true, false); // What does this mean? bool SomeFlag = true; bool AnotherFlag = false; foo(arg1, AnotherFlag, SomeFlag); // Is this correct? bool DoThing = bar(); bool EnableFeature = baz(); foo(arg1, EnableFeature, DoThing); // Still not clear. bar(size, alignment); // Did I get that in the right order? // Is size in bits or bytes? A Possible Solution ------------------- It would be nice if the Flag1Name and F...

...neric unwinder will happily unwind through the code. The only ways to prevent exceptions from being propagated are to explicitly catch them, or to use something like a C++ exception specifier so that the personality function will explicitly block exception propagation. In this example, given that doThing is not marked as noexcept, we will emit unwind tables that explicitly allow unwinding through f; however, when the unwinder tries to unwind into the next stack frame it will find that there is no unwind record. Depending on how lazy we are in defining the PC ranges in the unwind table, this wil...

...ncing the API. I also think that this is a better option than any of the following that also crossed my mind: * revert to dots * figure out a sexy way to intercept all attempts to rewrite method missing and re-inject RSpec''s method missing in its place (perhaps this does sound sexy, but I doth believe that there is a venereal disease hiding in its midst) * leave things as they are and continue to add ugly hacks like NilClass.handle_underscores_for_rspec! (that''s MY ugly hack so I get so call it that) * hang myself from the nearest bridge Of course, if you have any solutions to...

...ncing the API. I also think that this is a better option than any of the following that also crossed my mind: * revert to dots * figure out a sexy way to intercept all attempts to rewrite method missing and re-inject RSpec''s method missing in its place (perhaps this does sound sexy, but I doth believe that there is a venereal disease hiding in its midst) * leave things as they are and continue to add ugly hacks like NilClass.handle_underscores_for_rspec! (that''s MY ugly hack so I get so call it that) * hang myself from the nearest bridge Of course, if you have any solutions to...

...timesDefineInside <- function(foo, ...) { print(match.call(expand.dots=TRUE)) # again, imagine checks here. bar <- match.call(expand.dots=TRUE)$bar foo*bar } timesDefineInside(foo=7, bar=11) # [1] 77 ## So this works, and all is well, nay? Nay. Turn thou to (1) to see what ## doth happen when we call timesDefineInside from inside another function. -- Sietse Brouwer -- sbbrouwer at gmail.com -- +31 6 13456848 Wildekamp 32 -- 6721 JD Bennekom -- the Netherlands MSN: sietse at gawab.com -- ICQ: 341232104

Couldn't you also just have a client stream locally from icecast that can do things on metadata change? I mean it's a bit icky but it'd work. ---- Philipp Schafft wrote ---- >Good morning, > >On Thu, 2018-11-08 at 12:45 -0500, Alex Hackney wrote: >> I actually got this to work this morning finally. The problem was on my >> auth server. > >Perfect. :) >

Hello world: Has anyone used hex notation within R to represents integers? Cheers, Steve Vejcik

Hey folks, I'd like to get a .deb of the unmodified_drivers put together. I just filed ITP, and I would love to have your help with it. http://wp.colliertech.org/cj/?p=653 I've never built a kernel package before, nor have I used DKMS, so it's going to be a bumpy ride for me. Do any of you have experience with these tools? Have you built the unmodified_drivers modules recently?

Hello world, so, with beta2 of Dovecot 2.0 being available, what is the preferred way to achieve load balancing and fault tolerance? As far as I can see it, there are basically two options: 1) Use a HA shared storage, export either a cluster filesystem or NFS, and have your dovecot servers mount that file system. Load balance these servers (Cisco ACE, ldirectord, ...) and there you go. Overall

...t file to use ? ?Also, the '/etc/killpower' ?does not appearanywhere in my system. ?I did a 'locate killpower' and came up empty . ?I now see that thekillpower is generated automatically (I think). Also, do I need all of the NOTIFYMSG and NOTIFYFLAG things? ? I guess I am looking to dothe minimum just to get things running. ?I assume I can modify things later as I learn enoughto do so correctly. ?Looks like the NOTIFYMSG will send a message to a terminal. Is that correct? Suggestions please. ?Thanks. ??"Science is organized common sense. Philosophy is organized piffle" -...

Dear list, Sorry for posting a borderline statistical question on the list, but hte SPSS people around me just stares at me blankly when refering to tests with any term other than ANOVA and post-hoc. I would appreciate any insight on how this all is possible: I have a model fitted by aov() stored in "ppdur", which gives this result when using ANOVA: > anova(ppdur) Analysis of

Hello, I''m a puppet newbie and I''m having trouble getting my virtual user setup to work. Can someone please tell me what''s wrong with this setup? # virtual.pp # class virtual_users::virtual { @group { "users": gid => "100", ensure => present } @user { "lmoore": password =>

...0: using obsoleted if_watchdog interface ath0: Ethernet address: xx:xx:xx:xx:xx:xx ath0: mac 10.3 phy 6.1 radio 10.2 * Debug settings: net.wlan.0.debug: 0xdfffffff<11n,debug,crypto,input,xrate,elemid,node,assoc,auth,scan,output,state,power,dot1x,dot1xsm,radius,raddump,radkeys,wpa,acl,wme,superg,doth,inact,roam,rate> dev.ath.0.debug: 0xffef8ff0<rate,reset,mode,beacon,watchdog,beacon_proc,calibrate,keycache,state,node,ff,dfs,fatal> * Console output (somewhat trimmed) is attached -- last group of messages keeps repeating until I power down the machine. * Output of 'wpa_supplicant -...