search for: groveled

The CFO of our college, a most formidable man, had decided to go Blackberry and Something Functional Must Be Done. We've had some users who we've not supported (and things got better for them when we switched from UWIMAP to Dovecot). BB, of course, has their half-baked sorta-IMAP-compliant client (and we do NOT want the BB Enterprise Server) that persistently keeps grabbing the

On 08/02/2012 05:00 AM, r-devel-request at r-project.org wrote: > Now I just have to grovel over the R code in ns() and bs() to figure > out how exactly they pick knots and handle boundary conditions, plus > there is some code that I don't understand in ns() that uses qr() to > postprocess the output from spline.des. I assume this is involved > somehow in imposing the boundary

I have been RTFM/doc/www, but I'm still lost. How does one tell R CMD INSTALL and R CMD check (both) that libraries are installed in non-usual places and so -I/APPS/include (or whatever) is necessary in CPPFLAGS and -L/APPS/lib (similarly) is necessary in LDFLAGS? I know I can hardwire them in pkg/src/Makevars, but this requires hand editing of that file by each installer (yuck!) rgentlem

I have been RTFM/doc/www, but I'm still lost. How does one tell R CMD INSTALL and R CMD check (both) that libraries are installed in non-usual places and so -I/APPS/include (or whatever) is necessary in CPPFLAGS and -L/APPS/lib (similarly) is necessary in LDFLAGS? I know I can hardwire them in pkg/src/Makevars, but this requires hand editing of that file by each installer (yuck!) rgentlem

...ing the amount of time OpenSSH will wait to connect to something before giving up. I've already set the ConnectionAttempts flag to 1, but am interested in reducing the amount of time it uses initially. From our boxes, the timeout seems to be abuot 60 seconds, but I haven't timed it yet, or groveled through the code enough to know for sure. Before I embark on a coding spree and hack at OpenSSH to do this, am I looking in the right place? Is this behaviour controlled by the application or the OS? My copy of Stevens is at home, and I'm not, so my usual reference isn't available...

I'm having quite a bit of trouble with 2.2.7a and HP-UX 11.0. I've attempted to compile (configure && make) with aCC (aCC: HP ANSI C++ B3910B A.03.13), and gcc versions 2.95.1, and 3.2. (A few others as well, but that's not, perhaps, relevant here.) Let's assume I'm using gcc 2.95.1. The first configure error I see in config.log is: In file included from

Hi, I'm having problems with a R Redhat Linux install. Please bear with me, I've only been working with Linux for about a week here. I have Redhat Linux 9 running on a recent Pentium machine. Here's the install, showing I'm running kernel release 2.4.20-6. [root at localhost root]# uname -a Linux localhost.localdomain 2.4.20-6 #1 Thu Feb 27 10:06:59 EST 2003 i686 i686 i386

I am pleased to be able to report that reposurgeon's Subversion dump stream parser is now working well enough to produce a live git repo from the NUT history up to r3364. This didn't happen easily. The NUT repo is a wonderful test case, and by that I mean it was a stone bitch to get the stream parser to handle it. One class of problems was due to cv2svn, which did things with the

Hi Aurélien, Thanks for the idea! For Debian packages: 6.4-1 works 6.5-1 works 6.5-2 works 6.6-1 fails 6.6-5 fails So looks like something changed from 6.5 to 6.6... When I have time I'll figure out how to compile the upcall binary.

Hi all, perhaps this is something of interest to all of us RedHat users ? Later Crispin added: | In response to many comments pointing out a glaring omission (grovel | grovel) the SOURCE CODE for StackGuard is now on line, both as a complete | tar ball and as a source patch to gcc 2.7.2.3, available here: | | http://www.cse.ogi.edu/DISC/projects/immunix/StackGuard/compiler.html Greetings,

OK, I give up and come grovelling, "Fork" was suggested at 18:23, it's now 22:20 and I have been through 4 different methods, all block with a 2 second delay before returning to dialplan. Here are just some of the examples I have tried, as as per the suggestions, I am closing all possible outputs in the forked process. https://docs.python.org/3.5/library/multiprocessing.html

On Sat, Jan 9, 2010 at 12:57 PM, Dustin Laurence <dllaurence at dslextreme.com> wrote: > I have yet another question that I believe also stems from deep > ignorance of the linkage types.  How do you declare a global variable > without defining it?  The IR ref. clearly indicates that you can do > this, but it looks like one of the many "too obvious to mention" things

Hi Jeff, Could you look at the following mailing list posting? https://lists.samba.org/archive/samba/2017-February/206468.html It looks like cifs.upcall has changed its behavior. As described in that post, I can mount with root / kerberos, but then cannot access with another user who has credentials. The logs indicate that cifs.upcall cannot find the kerberos ticket for the non-root user.

http://bugzilla.mindrot.org/show_bug.cgi?id=970 Summary: document -- as option/non-option separator Product: Portable OpenSSH Version: -current Platform: All URL: http://bugs.debian.org/289401 OS/Version: Linux Status: NEW Severity: enhancement Priority: P2 Component: Documentation

A quick grovel through scp.c shows me that main() ends with this : } exit(errs != 0); } Am I correct in assuming that this means that if there's no problems (ie: the scp executes completely, with no errors) that scp's return code is 0? I need to know if a copy has been successful in a perl script, and the easiest way to check is to look at the code. The return code

...the problem $ $ ls .: Permission denied as expected. Is this what you're observing from the client side? This makes me think that we have a semantic problem between Windows and Unix... or a bug in explorer. The obvious question then arises: can and should Samba simulate the bug? I groveled the code, and in principle, Samba could use 1) a simple (expensive!) stat check, or 2) a "greedy" algorithm : try to pre-read the directory and report failure if it couldn't. Is this a good idea? Indeed, is it a sane idea? Can you cd on the Windows/NT comman...

Brian, Global symbols including new named types are named in the global symbol table. In addition each function contains a local symbol table naming local items, including temporary variables. I'm busy documenting all this, but I'm also busy writing a code generator for my architecture, so haven't gotten enough through everything to completely document the bytecode language.

I was trying to look through the SymbolTable code for LLVM. What does the SymbolTable for a Module contain? Is it just GlobalVariables and Functions? How are program constants and static variables declared within functions handled? When I said program constants, I meant things like strings (e.g., char* foo = "Hello world\n";). Thanks in advance. Sincerely, Brian Brian M.

Time for a new cifs-utils release! The main change in this release is a set of cleanups to cifs.upcall to make it more efficient and work better with alternate style credcaches. No longer does it blithely stumble around in /tmp looking for credcaches. We now just use the default credcache that to which the krb5.conf points. Go forth and download!

On 6 Aug 2001, Albert Chin-A-Young <china@thewrittenword.com> wrote: > On Mon, Aug 06, 2001 at 10:30:50PM +1000, Martin Pool wrote: > > Albert, I'd be interested to hear your comments on these, if you have > > time. > > AC_CHECK_TYPE([socklen_t], [int]) is not robust enough. I had a feeling it was too simple to be correct.. :) > Are you familiar with an ftp