search for: fidd

I have the same problem. copying the dll to system32 and/or win32xoem don't fix this problem... :(

...//www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-cambridgeshire-17680326 Cambridge University hosts first European 'maths Olympiad' for girls The first European girls-only "mathematical Olympiad" competition is being hosted by Cambridge University. [...] Olympiad co-director, Dr Ceri Fiddes, said competition questions encouraged "clever thinking rather than regurgitating a taught syllabus". [...] "A lot of Olympiad questions in the competition are about proving things," Dr Fiddes said. "If you have a puzzle, it's not good enough to give one...

...;, "79ABCDEFGKLMNOPQRSUVWXYZcefgjklmnopqrsuxz", 0 }, + { "6QI", "79ABCDEFGKLMNOPQRSUVWXYZcefgjklmnopqrsuxz", 0 }, /* CS 350 */ { "5.4.D", "\1ABPQRSUYbdfgjmnx9", 0 }, /* Smart-UPS 600 */ -- David J. Fiddes <D.J at fiddes.net>

Hello, I sent the following message to the Debian folks. They don't think that the Debian packaging could be responsible for the issue described there. > Well, I'm not completely convinced that we will have very useful input > for you. I don't really see any reason for this to be caused by the > Debian packaging. To check this, why not compile samba from sources,

...d have caught it, the caller > should never be able to observe time going backwards. > > I'll have a look into that. It needs some thought vs. the fractional part > of the base time, but it should be not rocket science to get that > correct. Famous last words... > It?s also fiddly to tune. If you offset it too much, then the fancy divide-by-repeated-subtraction loop will hurt more than the comparison to last.

...d have caught it, the caller > should never be able to observe time going backwards. > > I'll have a look into that. It needs some thought vs. the fractional part > of the base time, but it should be not rocket science to get that > correct. Famous last words... > It?s also fiddly to tune. If you offset it too much, then the fancy divide-by-repeated-subtraction loop will hurt more than the comparison to last.

...rmation (which is front-end specific). I'm sure you know that precompilation of Java code is already super tricky. To be compatible you have to defer most things anyway. But... I think I don't understand your situation that well. In the JIT, devirtualization looks doable, though somewhat fiddly. At least, that is true for straightforward things like calls to methods in final classes, or calls to methods on objects allocated with 'new' in the current function. (The latter could be done AOT, at least if you defined a way to do the appropriate runtime link; I've considered it...

...mmand (doveadm dump -t dbox filename). I could however not reveal the e-mail with the normal doveadm fetch -u username "body" guid (guid from dump output) In the end I was able to recover the e-mail by cutting it out from the mdbox and running gunzip over it, but this method was very fiddly and would not have worked for a bulk job.? I appreciate I could have just deleted the index files and gotten all the deleted messages back by having the index rebuilt but that would have been the proverbial "hammer to crack a nut". Fortunately this e-mail had no attachment for me t...

...(viewport(layout=grid.layout(2, 1))) pushViewport(viewport(layout.pos.row=1)) cuckoos.strip <- stripplot(species ~ length, data=cuckoos) print(cuckoos.strip, newpage=FALSE) grid.text("A", x=unit(0.18,"native"), y=unit(0.925,"native")) # This works, but is fiddly, and needs rejigging if width # or fontsize are changed. popViewport(1) An alternative would of course be to access the co-ordinate system used by the lattice function for locating the panels, or for locating labelling. As in the example above, I have been using grid.text() to position tex...

...t; It stops after that. To build compiler-rt you need C headers, libc > runtimes, *and libclang_rt.a*. You can't cross-compile libc because you > don't have compiler-rt because you don't have libc. Chicken or egg. Yes, for such a full from-scratch setup, the procedure is a bit fiddly to get right, and exactly how to do it is very dependent on how configurable the lower level components of your target platform are for such bootstrap setups. I regularly build my toolchain that targets mingw, in exactly this way. First I build the compiler, then I install the target "l...

Are there any instructions along with Xen demo CD. I tried it but the GUI is unfamiliar to me ( I''ve used KDE ), right or left clicking didn''t bring up any menus. I am pretty much lost as to how to proceed. I''d like set up a couple logical volumes ( is LVM there on the demo CD ) and install a couple of different distros and run them under Xen. Any pointers will be

...ls as the backend - and I''m writing the software as per the "Aguile" book. Basically, am I likely to get tripped up by any thread related issues? One of the applications I''m porting does a lot of HTTP requests - and the threading on that (this was in Java) was pretty fiddly - and I want to make sure I''m doing it right in Ruby if I am going to port a live application to it :) Any help or advice would be greatly appreciated as always! Cheers, Pete -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

...going backwards. > > > > > > I'll have a look into that. It needs some thought vs. the fractional part > > > of the base time, but it should be not rocket science to get that > > > correct. Famous last words... > > > > > > > It?s also fiddly to tune. If you offset it too much, then the fancy > > divide-by-repeated-subtraction loop will hurt more than the comparison to > > last. > > Not really. It's sufficient to offset it by at max. 1000 cycles or so. That > won't hurt the magic loop, but it will definit...

I've just noticed the Omega "opensearch" template seems to lack escaping for URLs in <link> tags: $httpheader{Content-Type,application/xml}<?xml version="1.0"?> <rss version="2.0" xmlns:openSearch="http://a9.com/-/spec/opensearchrss/1.0/"> <channel> <title>Xapian search results</title>

Seems the only issues I ever have with Rails are these bizarre fiddly little things that make no sense. Can''t for the life of me understand why I''m getting undefined method on form_for in a view? And it''s actually part of the acts_as_authenticated plugin that''s doing it. But how can it not know about form_for? -- Posted vi...

Le 16/06/2017 ? 13:25, Yamaban a ?crit : > First, there are "preview" plugins for vim, you might want to look at > them first: > https://github.com/suan/vim-instant-markdown Hi, Thanks very much for your advice! This is a real life-changer for me. I had to fiddle a couple hours with Node.js and tweaking Vim until Markdown was handled correctly, but now I have a really nice work environment for Markdown. https://pasteboard.co/f7IluMot.png Cheers from the sunny South of France, Niki Kovacs -- Microlinux - Solutions informatiques durables 7, place de l&...

>>>>> "Archie" == Archie Cobbs <archie at dellroad.org> writes: >> In the JIT, devirtualization looks doable, though somewhat fiddly. At >> least, that is true for straightforward things like calls to methods >> in final classes, or calls to methods on objects allocated with 'new' >> in the current function. (The latter could be done AOT, at least if >> you defined a way to do the appropriate...

...rstand your situation that well. I was using precompilation in the example just to make it explicit that only the information explicitly supported by the LLVM language would be available at runtime. Maybe not the best example though. > In the JIT, devirtualization looks doable, though somewhat fiddly. At > least, that is true for straightforward things like calls to methods > in final classes, or calls to methods on objects allocated with 'new' > in the current function. (The latter could be done AOT, at least if > you defined a way to do the appropriate runtime link; I&...

...'ERROR Clone onto existing storage volume is not supported: '/dev/vgpool/test' If I can't virt-clone into an existing LVM I know I can clone once - then resize with LVM, then virt-resize into the partition (then virt-sysprep) - however the issue with that is that it is far more fiddly to mange... Previously could just make a 20GB partition and use virt-resize to expand into - using the above method I would have to increase the LVM to the value I want minus the size of the template.. i.e I have to specify - the amount to increase by, rather than the final size I want.... The...

Hi All, I would like to ask a question on fixed and random effecti in lme. I am fiddlying around Mick Crawley dataset "rats" : http://www.bio.ic.ac.uk/research/mjcraw/statcomp/data/ The advantage is that most work is already done in Crawley's book (page 361 onwards) so I can check what I am doing. I am tryg to reproduce the nested analysis on page 368: model<-...