search for: hostag

The previous patch, for whatever reason, fails to apply on top of tip. This patch is reimplemented and, hopefully, fixed.

Refactoring the previous patch ended up creating two deltas. This patch pushes them both together into a single commit.

This is the first step towards separating the APIs from the means by which they are carried between the remote and local system. Added a few new classes and types: * HostTransport - defines a type for talking to the Host * Host - the public contract for the host APIs * HostAgent - the QMF transport layer Signed-off-by: Darryl L. Pierce <dpierce at redhat.com> --- .gitignore | 2 +- src/Makefile.am | 8 +++- src/host.cpp | 133 +++++++++++++++++++---------------------------- src/host.h | 62 ++++++++++++++--------...

...src/main.cpp | 3 -- src/platform.h | 18 +++++------- src/processors.cpp | 63 ------------------------------------------- src/processors.h | 46 ------------------------------- src/processorslistener.h | 29 ------------------- src/qmf/hostagent.cpp | 9 ++++++ src/qmf/hostagent.h | 1 + src/qmf/processorsagent.cpp | 49 --------------------------------- src/qmf/processorsagent.h | 50 ---------------------------------- src/schema.xml | 16 +++++------ 16 files changed, 64 insertions(+), 287 dele...

Replaced the previous HostWrapper class with the new HostAgent class, which more closely resembles the style of the ProcessorsAgent class. Deleted the HostWrapper class entirely. Refactored the daemon entry point to reduce the number of methods invoked in order to start or stop the HostAgent instance. Moved the NICWrapper's setupQMFObject method from...

...usly only returns the non-zero values, but not the nice structure and attributes of the original table. to do it by hand is not an option as the original table has like 2000 rows, 1500 of which are zero... thanks in advance marc ______________________________________________________________ "Hostage" mit Bruce Willis kostenlos anschauen!

...ere mortals such as yours truly. So I have no recourse other than to spam all of you: if anybody here has a working UBSAN setup which can replicate the issue seen in the (rather small) RcppAnnoy package? Erik (upstream for Annoy, CC'ed) and I would be most grateful. We do not like being held hostage on an error report we cannot replicate and for which we do not receive any help (or even further communication) whatsoever. Dirk about to turn into yet another frustrated CRAN user -- http://dirk.eddelbuettel.com | @eddelbuettel | edd at debian.org

...host.cpp index 11c5a8f..34d4550 100644 --- a/src/host.cpp +++ b/src/host.cpp @@ -25,6 +25,7 @@ #include <sys/utsname.h> #include "host.h" +#include "platform.h" #include "qmf/com/redhat/matahari/Host.h" using namespace qpid::management; @@ -41,6 +42,14 @@ HostAgent::setup(ManagementAgent* agent) // discover the aspects of the host processors.setup(agent, this); + networkdevices = Platform::instance()->get_network_devices(); + + for(vector<NetworkDeviceAgent>::iterator iter = networkdevices.begin(); + iter != networkdevices.end(); +...

...em to be much the same. At least nobody is telling us if there is a way to lock in a certain number even if we change providers. They've all told us that the number we receive is theirs, and if we change providers we lose the number. I'm sure 1-800-Flowers, et. al. are not being held hostage like that... I would love to know what ideas you might have for getting a telephone number with the ability to stay with us even as the underlying infrastructure changes. Is this even possible? Thank you, Tim Massey

John-- Thanks for the suggestion. I finally had a chance to get to the system in question, It was the only one of many that exhibited the USB hang. I tried a reboot with the two USB disks disconnected. Everything worked. I plugged them in, and then did both "lsusb -v" and "lshw", and again, everything worked. Continuing my test: Reboot with both drives plugged in:

In looking at the code I realized that the last of the HAL depenencies were removed with this patch. So, I'm pushing an updated patch that contains none of the HAL code in it.

...e long-term viability of passwords, I'll disagree with this statement. There is a loss of convenience with signed binaries from a store: the user can no longer install directly from the program vendor's website but must go through the walled garden of the store, and developers are held hostage to having to meet the store's policy or get their signing key revoked and/or their app 'de-stored' or worse. There is significant inconvenience to users when their app is removed from the store for whatever reason and they cannot get updates (or reinstall their app, for which they...

...nd had guaranteed data corruption rates best given in scientific notation with large negative exponents. Whenever I have a machine with an unkillable userspace program, I run dtrace, and almost always get told exactly which bit of hardware (and therefore which kernel driver) is holding the machine hostage. You might be able to dig the same info out of /var/log/messages, given close-enough timestamps.

...amazing* if different hosts could process different parts of the same file. I understand there is some software for doing this kind of MP3 files and Ogg Vorbis. Is there an analog for FLAC files? Thanks to all, Asheesh. -- (This is what Fortune gave me. Does it mean my ex?) You will be held hostage by a radical group.

...oy package? > Where should the package source be downloaded from? I see it in CRAN (but presumably the latest version that causes the issue is not yet downloadable) and in github. Dan > Erik (upstream for Annoy, CC'ed) and I would be most grateful. We do > not > like being held hostage on an error report we cannot replicate and > for which > we do not receive any help (or even further communication) > whatsoever. > > Dirk > about to turn into yet another frustrated CRAN user > > -- > http://dirk.eddelbuettel.com | @eddelbuettel | edd at debian.org &g...

...> > So I have no recourse other than to spam all of you: if anybody here has a > working UBSAN setup which can replicate the issue seen in the (rather small) > RcppAnnoy package? > > Erik (upstream for Annoy, CC'ed) and I would be most grateful. We do not > like being held hostage on an error report we cannot replicate and for which > we do not receive any help (or even further communication) whatsoever. > > Dirk > about to turn into yet another frustrated CRAN user > > -- > http://dirk.eddelbuettel.com | @eddelbuettel | edd at debian.org > > ____...

...he U.S. border on the Internet in a security program that asks the public to report signs of illegal immigration or drug crimes. NEW YORK (AP) -- Ray Liotta and Virginia Madsen aren't TV stars, but Tawny Cypress and America Ferrera are. Ordinary people with extraordinary powers are interesting. Hostage dramas? Boring! Stephen McPherson's big gamble paid off, Aaron Sorkin's hasn't and we're still looking for laughs.

..."disabled", but activated by : tkconfigure(overlay.button, state="normal") in previous function: The overlay function was writen to overlay another plot to the original plot. --The problem: 1. once the plot device is out, I can't go back to the Tk window, it is take hostage by the plot image some how. As a result, overlay button won't work. 2. Is there a mechanism to detect close/destroy of the plotting device in R? I want to use that even to make overlay.button state to "disabled" so user won't be able to click overlay just to get an error mess...

Hi all, I have taken my family in hostage and setup an asterisk environment at home... I am using a x100p fxo card, a Iaxy and X-ten softphones. Works ok with local calls. There is a strange behavior, when we do long distance calls, it keeps ringing on our end, remote callee answers the call but hear nothing. It is great for one thing...

...he U.S. border on the Internet in a security program that asks the public to report signs of illegal immigration or drug crimes. NEW YORK (AP) -- Ray Liotta and Virginia Madsen aren't TV stars, but Tawny Cypress and America Ferrera are. Ordinary people with extraordinary powers are interesting. Hostage dramas? Boring! Stephen McPherson's big gamble paid off, Aaron Sorkin's hasn't and we're still looking for laughs.