search for: endem

I finally got back to this. It is a known and endemic issue that pops up from time to time. The issues I’m aware of so far are related to random sets being used where strict order is required. This may result in non-deterministic uselists issued by the bitcode/assembly writers. There is no great way to go about pro-active testing for this. Collecti...

...six servers with the same problem tends to indicate to myself that I have a common configuration issue. I have tried everything including complete fresh installs and don't seem to be able to resolve the issue. Having done significant research on the Web, this panic issue does not appear to be endemic nor common. To save space I has included all my logs and configurations at the following Web address. All logs and config information can be found at:- http://www.secureoffice.com.au/samba/ Any help (or constructive criticism) would be greatly appreciated Regards Brad Horrocks -- Secure...

...#39;s the NFS mount causing the problem. > > > > Can you try and reproduce on a locally hosted share. > > > > I expect not. Given it's on an NFS mount, we can investigate > > but I'm guessing it'll be the telldir()/seekdir() error that > > seems to be endemic to NFS mounts. > > > > It will not help using the REALM instead of the WORKGROUP in the idmap > config lines. > > Rowland > > -- > To unsubscribe from this list go to the following URL and read the > instructions: https://lists.samba.org/mailman/options/samba &gt...

...d so far) rsync error: error in rsync protocol data stream (code 12) at io.c(342) It appears that all the files have been sucessfully transfered but somehow rsync is having difficulty "hanging up" the connection. This problem first surfaced with earlier versions of rsync but seems to be endemic. Any ideas of what the cause could be or what tests you would like me to carry out for a better clue? I have been making use of the --link-dest option, the destination disk is only 60% full, the transfer is carried out from a remote machine to the local machine over ssh. -- Configure bugma...

I am seeing an intermittent problem that bugs just a few people, infrequently. We use a Linux RH8 / Samba 2.2.8a PDC and the clients are W2K SP3 systems with current M$ patches. At times, users get the a message that their password expires in XX days and if they would like to change them. The smbpasswd file for all user entries are marked with the flags 'UX' meaning of course the

While burning in a new desktop Epox KT-880 workstation, I'm running on my old K6-III at 360MHz. Before new X updates (put everything in today, kernel, elfutils, ntpd - Selinux issues? - xorg, ...) with my PCI ATI 7000 (Radeon) on a 19" Samsung 950b @ 1024x768 (one of 5 different resolutions I commonly use), I could scroll smoothly at reasonable rates. With the new stuff I get severe

Hi, for those of you who haven''t read: http://meyerweb.com/eric/thoughts/2006/05/08/flummoxed-by-frameworks/ ""Oh", they gush, "you should absolutely try Ruby on Rails! It''s so easy! It''s almost like writing regular English!" Which means they''re clearly on crack, because Ruby on Rails is so very different from a human-written language

Hello again, > It may be desirable to sort the table before writing the bitcode out, > adding Peter to the thread for his opinion. Thanks for this! Now it seems I've been optimistic about this result. I have instrumented the test suite to check it on a wider amount of files and quickly discovered that it fails for larger optimization sequences. In particular, the default -O3 set

Hi Jonathan, In the context of a static compiler, I would recommend that you implement your own “on the side” symbol table in order to track this state and perform on-demand instantiation as required. It is worthwhile to consider the LLVM module to be a passive output sink, not an active object. The JIT compiler, by contrast, is an active object, cooperating with its environment via

...(barring memory exhaustion within the compiler). When a client program uses a dynamic library providing these sorts of constructs, we have two choices: 1. Generate them statically at static link time. This works, but it is not robust across dynamic library version changes (which is an endemic problem in languages that support both templates and dynamic linking). 2. Generate them dynamically at load time (or on first call). This is what we want to do. That is: we want to use a continuous compilation strategy, which is precisely what LLVM is supposedly attempting to achiev...

OK ... there has been an awful lot of attributing problems to the 4.4 upgrade that are not really upgrade problems. The best I can tell there is really only one major problem: 1. You need to install python-sqlite before sqlite (or at nearly the same time). To accomplish this you can do this: yum update python-sqlite sqlite Then after that, a normal yum update works fine. There are 2 other

hello all... i am trying to install r v2.0.1 on my suse 9.2 pro box... when i run configure, i get the following error: checking how to get verbose linking output from g77... configure: WARNING: compilation failed checking for Fortran libraries of g77... checking for dummy main to link with Fortran libraries... none checking for Fortran name-mangling scheme... configure: error:

Okay, we're starting to dig in, and I've hit a question that will no doubt seem strange. Context: BitC is a polymorphic language. Since it has unboxed value types, our approach to compiling a polymorphic function is to polyinstantate it -- once for each signature. The name mangling scheme is both stable and reversible. At the site of the use occurrence, we can fully determine the mangled

Hi All, I''m a RoR n00b that has been lurking for a week or so. About two weeks ago I bought the text version of Agile Web Development with Rails. Today, I bought the .pdf version because I run a Sony Notebook and find a .pdf more user friendly. Therefore I have the text to give away for free. If anyone in the continental US would like the copy please let me know and I''ll mail it

My first computer was a Mac (SE30) but it was also my last so I am not without appreciation of Apples wonderful aptitude for design. Without starting a flame-fest why do so many ruby and rails developers use a Mac ? It seems to be a commonality within the ruby and RoR community. Especially laptops. The first ruby users group meeting I attended was about 50% Macs (or so it seemed to me - I

Hi, This set of patches contains initial kexec/kdump implementation for Xen v2 (previous version were posted to few people by mistake; sorry for that). Currently only dom0 is supported, however, almost all infrustructure required for domU support is ready. Jan Beulich suggested to merge Xen x86 assembler code with baremetal x86 code. This could simplify and reduce a bit size of kernel code.

Hi, This set of patches contains initial kexec/kdump implementation for Xen v2 (previous version were posted to few people by mistake; sorry for that). Currently only dom0 is supported, however, almost all infrustructure required for domU support is ready. Jan Beulich suggested to merge Xen x86 assembler code with baremetal x86 code. This could simplify and reduce a bit size of kernel code.

Hi, This set of patches contains initial kexec/kdump implementation for Xen v2 (previous version were posted to few people by mistake; sorry for that). Currently only dom0 is supported, however, almost all infrustructure required for domU support is ready. Jan Beulich suggested to merge Xen x86 assembler code with baremetal x86 code. This could simplify and reduce a bit size of kernel code.