search for: fprint

I've missed that one, already a month ago! investigation needed... -- Arnaud ---------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Daniel Drake <dsd at gentoo.org> Date: 2008/5/26 Subject: [fprint] libusb-1.0 enters beta To: fprint at reactivated.net Hi, libusb-1.0 has entered beta. http://www.reactivated.net/weblog/archives/2008/05/libusb-10-enters-beta/ libusb-1.0 is the lowest level component required by the asynchronous development work that I've been doing over the last few mon...

...ways* 1231976033 (which is 0x496E7661 or "Inva" in ASCII). Could you get a tcpdump when this happens? Then maybe more of the error can be captured. I grepped for Inva in the source code. There are lots of error messages which start with this which are sent with error() or fatal() or fprint(stderr, ...), but two which stand out as being a bit different: # kex.c ?invalid: ??????????????? send_error(ssh, "Invalid SSH identification string."); # packet.c ??????? if (*typep < SSH2_MSG_MIN || *typep >= SSH2_MSG_LOCAL_MIN) { ??????????????? if ((r = sshpkt_disconnect...

...; Jun 30 12:51:57 aspirebox.fcshome.stoneham.ma.us dbus-daemon[874]: dbus[874]: [system] Successfully activated service 'org.freedesktop.problems' Jun 30 12:53:29 aspirebox.fcshome.stoneham.ma.us dbus-daemon[874]: dbus[874]: [system] Activating via systemd: service name='net.reactivated.Fprint' unit='fprintd.service' Jun 30 12:53:29 aspirebox.fcshome.stoneham.ma.us dbus[874]: [system] Activating via systemd: service name='net.reactivated.Fprint' unit='fprintd.service' Jun 30 12:53:29 aspirebox.fcshome.stoneham.ma.us systemd[1]: Starting Fingerprint Authenticat...

% cat ext_rsa.pub| sed -r 's/.*(AAAA[^ ]+).*/\1/' | sha256sum ~/.ssh swlap1 d4bf8b06f2d9d9af7a11583a5367205ed310a84f0dee68d062e2ddca1e85c3ff - % ssh-keygen -lf ext_rsa.pub ~/.ssh swlap1 8192 SHA256:FgrfxmdjTM/j4wwRa7nVdPSUaJdqHYMJtJ6aciPl9ug swilson at swlap1 (RSA) Why do those differ and how would i generate the equivalent (mainly just curious)? I've also tried base64 and a

On Mon, Jun 20, 2016 at 04:13:35PM -0400, m.roth at 5-cent.us wrote: > Fred Smith wrote: > > On Mon, Jun 20, 2016 at 02:59:29PM -0400, Jon LaBadie wrote: > >> On Mon, Jun 20, 2016 at 08:58:54AM -0400, Fred Smith wrote: > >> > On Mon, Jun 20, 2016 at 01:34:30PM +0300, ????????? ???????? wrote: > >> > > >Can anyone of you provide further hints on what

It could save useless parsing in s/f/printf during runtime. E.g. for heavy "fprint"ing code like fprintf(f, "%s: %s", TAG, msg); I think it could be quite useful. After this transformation we would get fprintf(f, "ABC: %s", msg); --> We could save one push/mov instruction + less parsing in printf every time we call it. We would just replace string con...

On 05/22/2018 11:59 AM, Dávid Bolvanský wrote: > It could save useless parsing in s/f/printf during runtime. Sure. But it is not clear that matters. printf is expensive anyway. Maybe this matters more for snprintf? Have you benchmarked this? > > E.g. for heavy "fprint"ing code like fprintf(f, "%s: %s", TAG, msg); I > think it could be quite useful.  > After this transformation we would get fprintf(f, "ABC: %s", msg); >  --> We could save one push/mov instruction + less parsing in printf > every time we call it. We would ju...

...> wrote: > It could save useless parsing in s/f/printf during runtime. > A mix of calls to puts and calls to printf with format strings containing just a conversion specifier can help towards such a goal without mutating constants beyond the format string. > > E.g. for heavy "fprint"ing code like fprintf(f, "%s: %s", TAG, msg); I > think it could be quite useful. > After this transformation we would get fprintf(f, "ABC: %s", msg); --> We > could save one push/mov instruction + less parsing in printf every time we > call it. We would jus...

On a 7.2 desktop system I see irregular attempts to start the fingerprint authentication daemon "fprintd". One of the messages is "D-Bus service launched with name: net.reactivated.Fprint" This fails as there is no fingerprint device. fprintd.service is disabled. Without a fingerprint device, is this software needed. Yum removal (aborted) shows no packages dependent on fprintd. Jon...

I have a cron script that polls various machines for their configs and archives any changes. When it connects to an OpenWrt router running "OpenSSH_9.1p1, OpenSSL 1.1.1s 1 Nov 2022", it sometimes gets this error: Bad packet length 1231976033. ssh_dispatch_run_fatal: Connection to 192.168.8.1 port 22: message authentication code incorrect What's odd is that the length is *always*

...(which is 0x496E7661 or "Inva" in ASCII). > > Could you get a tcpdump when this happens? Then maybe more of the error can be captured. > > I grepped for Inva in the source code. There are lots of error messages which start with this which are sent with error() or fatal() or fprint(stderr, ...), but two which stand out as being a bit different: > > # kex.c > > invalid: > send_error(ssh, "Invalid SSH identification string."); > > # packet.c > > if (*typep < SSH2_MSG_MIN || *typep >= SSH2_MSG_LOCAL_MIN) { &...

Ok. I hand-modified the linux-flashplugin6 shared library to remove all of the DT_NEEDED entries. I then modified flashpluginwrapper to add the following functions: void __assert_fail(const char *assertion, const char *file, unsigned int line, const char *function) { fprint (stderr, "%s:%d:%s: %s\n", file, line, function, assertion); abort (); } #include <ctype.h> int __ctype_toupper(int c) { return toupper (c); } unsigned short int __ctype_b[256]; #include <errno.h> int *__errno_location(void) { return __error (); } unsigned long in...

...ep/sysprep_operation_logfiles.ml index a2b1585..1bca0dd 100644 --- a/sysprep/sysprep_operation_logfiles.ml +++ b/sysprep/sysprep_operation_logfiles.ml @@ -72,6 +72,9 @@ let globs = List.sort compare [ "/var/cache/gdm/*"; "/var/lib/AccountService/users/*"; "/var/lib/fprint/*"; (* Fingerprint service files *) + + (* fontconfig caches *) + "/var/cache/fontconfig/*"; ] let globs_as_pod = String.concat "\n" (List.map ((^) " ") globs) -- 1.8.0

...less parsing in s/f/printf during runtime. >> > A mix of calls to puts and calls to printf with format strings containing > just a conversion specifier can help towards such a goal without mutating > constants beyond the format string. > > >> >> E.g. for heavy "fprint"ing code like fprintf(f, "%s: %s", TAG, msg); I >> think it could be quite useful. >> After this transformation we would get fprintf(f, "ABC: %s", msg); --> >> We could save one push/mov instruction + less parsing in printf every time >> we call...

...LIMIT_MACROS -D__STDC_CONSTANT_MACROS -O3 -march=i386 --emit-llvm -O0 -c -I/usr/local/inferno/MacOSX/386/include -I/usr/local/inferno/include -I/usr/local/inferno/utils/include dirstat-posix.c rerrstr.c errstr-posix.c getuser-posix.c charstod.c cleanname.c create.c dirwstat.c fmtprint.c fmtvprint.c fprint.c print.c runeseprint.c runesmprint.c runesnprint.c runevseprint.c seprint.c smprint.c snprint.c sprint.c vfprint.c vseprint.c vsmprint.c vsnprint.c dofmt.c dorfmt.c errfmt.c fcallfmt.c fltfmt.c fmt.c fmtfd.c fmtlock.c fmtprint.c fmtquote.c fmtrune.c fmtstr.c fmtvprint.c exits.c getfields.c pow10.c...

...onf(5) and the customization it affords. -- John D. "Trix" Farrar __\\|//__ Basement.NET trix@basement.net (` o-o '') http://www.basement.net/ -----------------------------------ooO-(_)-Ooo-------------------------- GPG Key Fprint: 525F DBA7 1A62 E4C4 E642 DF95 384B B851 3CEF C10A

...checksum of the key file. You need to extract the > >exponent and prime from the public key, then append those to a > >specific string of bits, then get a SHA256 digest of that, and then > >base64 encode that. > > > >https://github.com/kyrias/bin/blob/master/ssh-gen-fprint has an > >example implementation of `ssh-keygen -lf` in Ruby. > > > > Oh, and support for ECC keys aren't implemented because OpenSSL doesn't > support it yet. :/ > > -- > Sincerely, > Johannes L?thberg > PGP Key ID: 0x50FB9B273A9D0BB5 > htt...

I am moving my first steps in writing and compiling C code and calling it from R. (I am also new to shared libraries...) My problem is that my C code uses a C function contained in another library (".a", not ".so" - is that the problem?). This is how I compile the file with the functions I want to call from R: cd /export/home/gpetris/ R SHLIB tryit.c cc

...'s true that integers will be the same regardless of locale (so long as the ' flag is not used, as that brings in a dependence on LC_NUMERIC). > > Why? To reduce number of constants (some of them could be merged into > the format string) and number of args when > calling printf/fprintf/sprintf, etc.. Sure, but it seems to me unlikely that this will affect performance. Is it a code-size optimization (this actually isn't obvious to me because the string representation might be longer than the binary form of the constant plus the extra instructions)?  -Hal > > 2018-05-...

...ently created a decent amount of hand coded IR (via the llvm C++ API). In order to help me runtime debug the code, I created automatic constructors which would trace entries into the blocks depending on the setting of a build flag. This means that the first instruction to every block was a call to fprintf. The trace can be delayed for scenarios such as blocks with phi nodes. For landing pads however, I ran into the issue where the runtime call to fprint seemed to affect the same register used as that used by llvm.eh.selector's return. When tracing was turned on then, I got garbage for llvm.eh.s...