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hey friends, I am using Centos 4.0 and I have setup ssh for some users who can login from outside, I want to maintain the reports of their activity means the login and logout time, data they transfered etc. I want daily,weekly and monthly reports. Is there any software which can generate reports? Thanks & Regards Ankush Grover -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment

On Sat, 2012-04-28 at 15:51 -0500, Hal Finkel wrote: > > > - There is no support for generating position-independent code on > > > PPC32. (PIC on PPC64 now works well). Nevertheless, I have > > > sometimes run into linking errors when compiling shared libraries > > > with C++ on PPC64. PPC64 is PIC by nature. As for the linking issue, possibly you blew the TO...

...not be of much help with LLVM itself. I'm just a > > > lurker here. :) > > > > That's great, thanks! > > > > > > > > That said, I'm curious about the extent of LLVM's support for PPC. > > > How robust is it? Does it support generating both 32-bit and > > > 64-bit binaries? > > > > LLVM supports generating both 32 bit and 64 binaries. I have used > > LLVM/clang to compile large and important codes on our Blue Gene > > supercomputers (and their POWER frontend nodes), including some that > &gt...

I'm trying to wean myself off the very limited capabilities of Excel and Oo. Currently, I am trying to make a plot showing several values for 2 categories in a dot blot (see http://www.nabble.com/file/p24538360/Picture%2B1.png Picture+1.png except that the x axis should contain the category not a number, which was the only way to coax Excel into displaying a plot like this). I started

On Tue, 01 May 2012 15:10:56 -0500 Peter Bergner <bergner at vnet.ibm.com> wrote: > On Sat, 2012-04-28 at 15:51 -0500, Hal Finkel wrote: > > > > - There is no support for generating position-independent code > > > > on PPC32. (PIC on PPC64 now works well). Nevertheless, I have > > > > sometimes run into linking errors when compiling shared > > > > libraries with C++ on PPC64. > > PPC64 is PIC by nature. As for the linking issue, po...

...es & tuning. DA’s implementation might be cleaner, but as mentioned earlier, DA handles only a small subset of things LAA handles and hence I am not sure comparing the code-complexity is too helpful. IMO a lot of LAA complexity comes from things DA does not handle, in particular runtime check generation. LAA also analyses & processes a whole loop whereas DA only checks dependences between 2 memory accesses, as well as decides whether it is profitable to generate runtime checks. There is definitely potential for improving the structure & organization of LAA, as well as improving the docu...