search for: esentially

Esentially, I'm working on a translator someone started building for llvm2.9 that translates an optimized .lln file to another intermediate language, and I'm porting it to 3.1. There is a new intrinsic that pops up in our test cases' lln files that never used to, llvm.lifetime.start. I looked up...

Hi everyone: I am a wine user, and i migrate from opensuse 11.0 to the new opensuse leap42.1. I have a chip programmer connected via parallel port. This programmer is esential to my work, and the program run only on windows. In the past i use a IOWRAPPER in C that i call wineio.c. So after compile wineio, give permissions (root and sticky) i can run the software and program chips. The

Does anyone know what the best approach would be to do a search against mutiple fields from one text string in a RoR app? My client wants its user base to be able to issue a search like: "Record Stores in 12321 Jazz" So, esentially, the query would have to check a couple tables, and a couple fields in each table. Thanks for any help. -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

...pwd.bif :..isolinux.bin :..loader.bin :..chntpwdtest.ezb <lpc> <isolinux> :..SYSLINUX.EXE :..INITRD.CGZ :..SCSI.CGZ :..VMLINUZ :..ISOLINUX.CFG :..SYSLINUX.CFG :..BOOT.MSG :..BOOT.CAT :..readme.txt Esentially, what should happen is when the disc boots, the EasyBoot menu shows up. The menu displays an option to run "chntpwd.bif" which references "isolinux.bin". EasyBoot takes care of redirecting ISOLINUX to think it's not in the subdirectory <easyboot> but I want ISOLINUX to...

...nges again. # Class: timesync # # This module is a bandaid to keep virtual machines in sync with the time server. # This will basically sync the time whenver the time drifts out further than xx seconds. # # Parameters: # # Actions: syncs the time with the timeserver # # Requires: timeoffset fact (esentially ntpdate -q ntpserver) # # Sample Usage: # class timesync { # time in seconds that the clock needs to be out of sync before calling ntpdate $seconds=60 $timeserver="0.pool.ntp.org" # only run max of six times per day schedule { timecheck:...

I'm thinking of doing an app to work with the CID that's gotten from the Zap channel. All the CID's I see from within the US are 10 digit numbers. I'm out in the rural areas of the US, and no-one ever calls me from overseas. If they did, what would the CID look like? What does the CallerID look like overseas? How many countries provide it? murf

...manager: (ttyUSB2) opening serial device... modem-manager: (ttyUSB0) opening serial device... etc. And the thing works. I wonder why ubuntu does this automatically and why el6 fails to do so. I've compared some udev files like 77-mm-zte-port-types.rules and 61-mobile-action.rules and they are esentially the same. So the difference must be somewhere else. Does anyone know off hand it or do I have to dig in to find it? -- Jure Pe?ar http://jure.pecar.org http://f5j.eu

Dear developeRs, in the last month I mentioned in several discussions on R-help that Kurt and I were working on tools for "CRAN Task Views" which should help to structure the fast-growing list of packages on CRAN. Now the first version of a package called ctv (for CRAN Task Views) is available from CRAN and also two frist drafts for such views can be seen at

...n: %m1 = ... %m2 = ... %r1 = add %r2, %r3, %m1 %r4 = add %r2, %r3, %m2 We can only CSE the adds if %m1 == %m2. I'd think it would be sufficient to just check whether the mask registers are the same, though you could imagine walking back through the use-def chains to do more complex analysis. Esentially, the mask operand becomes part of the expression you're trying to match. CSE definitely needs to be changed to understand masks. With applymask, things look something like this: applymask: %m1 = ... %m2 = ... %r5 = applymask %r2, %m1 %r6 = applymask %r3, %m1 %r7 = applymask %r2, %m2 %r8 = ap...

..., %r3, %m1 > %r4 = add %r2, %r3, %m2 > > We can only CSE the adds if %m1 == %m2. I'd think it would be > sufficient to just check whether the mask registers are the same, > though > you could imagine walking back through the use-def chains to do more > complex analysis. Esentially, the mask operand becomes part of the > expression you're trying to match. CSE definitely needs to be > changed to understand masks. > > With applymask, things look something like this: > > applymask: > %m1 = ... > %m2 = ... > %r5 = applymask %r2, %m1 > %r6 = appl...

On Tuesday 05 August 2008 12:39, Dan Gohman wrote: > On Tue, August 5, 2008 8:32 am, David Greene wrote: > > On Monday 04 August 2008 17:56, Dan Gohman wrote: > >> The applymask approach leverages use-def information rather than > >> what can be thought of as duplicating a subset of it, making the IR > > > > I don't understand what you mean by

Hi. I''m wondering if there''s a good way to configure a Linux firewall box to failover to a single backup server, while preserving connection state. This question has been asked before, but the latest reference I can find is from 2004, at which time Linux had no equivalent of OpenBSD''s pfsync, though Harald was said to be working on one. Did anything come of those

On Tue, August 5, 2008 8:32 am, David Greene wrote: > On Monday 04 August 2008 17:56, Dan Gohman wrote: >> The applymask approach leverages use-def information rather than >> what can be thought of as duplicating a subset of it, making the IR > > I don't understand what you mean by "duplicating" here. If you look just at the case where every instruction in a

...or your post. You're not wrong - i'm certainly finding it > challenging, but i assumed it was because i was making some basic errors. > My > data are 15 types of behaviour, e.g. resting, alert, locomotion, etc. so i > need to use 15 colours to tell each appart in a barplot which esentially > colour codes the sequence of behaviours. Therefore i need all colours to be > individually identifiable with no possible confusion between the 15. As you > touched on colourbrewer and other packages typically use gradients for > changes in terrain, etc, which is not what i need, and a...