search for: idiosyncracy

...this as "/boot/efi.x64/syslinux.efi^X", where ^X > is a char with value 0xFF (255). It requests this filename from the TFTP > server, which (of course) has no file by that name. What about specifying a normal NULL (0x0) at the end of the string? > I understand this Intel NIC idiosyncracy. I accept this. I'm sure > everyone else has seen this too. My question is -- what is the recommended > approach to work around this? > > 1. Don't pass option 67. Instead pass the NBP filename "old school". > Using the old DHCP "file" field. >...

...; Date: Tue, 18 Mar 2014 12:02:54 -0700 > From: "H. Peter Anvin" <hpa at zytor.com> > To: Jeffrey Hutzelman <jhutz at cmu.edu>, Spike White > <spikewhitetx at gmail.com> > Cc: syslinux at zytor.com > Subject: Re: [syslinux] Best way to deal with an idiosyncracy of Intel > Boot Agent (IBA)... > Message-ID: <5328985E.4020808 at zytor.com> > Content-Type: text/plain; charset=UTF-8 > > On 03/17/2014 10:51 PM, Jeffrey Hutzelman wrote: > > > > Another possibility, if you have some control over options generation, > &g...

Don't know what else to call this. Googling and some time on the IRC channel haven't gotten me anywhere. Here's the sitch, which is a bit complicated but is something my customers are in fact encountering on an everyday basis: 1. Bob is on a Zap channel talking through the PSTN to Carol. Both have the misfortune, like so many of us, of having LECs who do not offer disconnect

On Tue, 2014-03-18 at 00:02 -0500, Spike White wrote: > So if I specify Bootfile name (option 67), frequently that's the last real > DHCP option. Thus the next byte is the DHCP "end option" aka 255. The IBA > code mistakenly parses this as "/boot/efi.x64/syslinux.efi^X", where ^X > is a char with value 0xFF (255). It requests this filename from the TFTP

...equests this filename from the TFTP server, which (of course) has no file by that name. BTW, Broadcom NICs and Nvidia NICs properly handle this. (RealTek? Well, I've never successfully gotten a RealTek NIC to PXE boot, but that may be a personal problem. :-) ) I understand this Intel NIC idiosyncracy. I accept this. I'm sure everyone else has seen this too. My question is -- what is the recommended approach to work around this? 1. Don't pass option 67. Instead pass the NBP filename "old school". Using the old DHCP "file" field. PROs: 1. Works for In...

...d kotler wrote: > Basically, labels that are not landing pad symbols that are inserted > for exception handling > and dwarf purposes, must declared : > > $mysym = . > > as opposed to: > > $mysym: Can't you use $mysym +/- 1 in the landing pad reference to work this idiosyncracy? Joerg

> It's close to irrelevant when they last worked at this point - the current > stable release series is 1.4.x, and they definitely won't work with that. acknowledged Visual Studio 2008, win32 makefiles (from C. Hull's website) and xapian-core-1.2.8 are mentioned together on this webpage https://lists.xapian.org/pipermail/xapian-devel/2012-October/001883.html

I am using MS Excel (Windos Operating system), how I import/export data between MS_Excel and R. Regds Faisal Afzal SIddiqui +92-300-9297089 fasidfas at yahoo.com ____________________________________________________________________________________ Never miss a thing. Make Yahoo your home page.

Full_Name: Gordon Lack Version: 2.4.0 OS: OSF1 v5.1 Submission from: (NULL) (198.28.92.5) Changes to the bin/R front-end interlude script at 2.4.0 (cf: 2.2.0) have broken R on (Dec/Compaq/HP) OSF1. There are 3 occurrences of "${@}", but this is the incorrect syntax for adding $@, as on older Bourne shells this will add an empty (but present) parameter. The result is that the build

mips16 has some unusual requirements for label symbols in .s. I think that arm thumb has the same issue but have not located yet how this is handled. When you have a label of an instruction in mips16, when you reference the label, the linker adds a 1 to the address. When you call an odd numbered address, the procesor switches to mips16 mode and when you call an even numbered address it

On Sat, 10 Oct 2015 16:07 Andrew Bartlett wrote > For the pain that you are about to endure, I can only offer my apologies. Apologies accepted! :) Seriously though, the Samba team has done a great job with the AD stuff. I was pretty much able to drop Samba4 in as a replacement for our SBS 2008 with virtually no issues. What issues I had were mostly Microsoft idiosyncracies (refer to my GPO

Does the "legend" command work in the windows version of R? Here is the command that I'm using: legend(1,1,legend=c("G1","G2","G3","G4","G5","G6"),pch=array(1:6,dim=c (1,6))) When I use this on my existing graph in a window I get a solid black box at the lower left. If I use this with the postscript driver my output

Solaris 2.6 gcc 2.95.3 Compiling tdb/tdbbackup. Linking bin/tdbbackup Undefined first referenced Symbol in file smb_snprintf tdb/tdbackup.o I thought we'd fixed this already.

On 04/09/2017 01:18, Eric Lindblad wrote: >> It's close to irrelevant when they last worked at this point - the current >> stable release series is 1.4.x, and they definitely won't work with that. > > acknowledged > > Visual Studio 2008, win32 makefiles (from C. Hull's website) > and xapian-core-1.2.8 are mentioned together on this webpage > >

Thank you, looks like the regex idiosyncracy might have been the issue. My current file: [sl] driver = usbhid-ups port = auto desc = "CyberPower UPS SL" product = "SL.*" productid = 0501 vendorid = 0764 #model = "SL Series" [ab] driver = usb...

...ttps://github.com/networkupstools/nut/pull/1811 adds warnings for situations like yours. Would be great to check if it works actually, with many "same-serial" devices :) Jim On Sat, Jan 14, 2023, 23:39 Bruce Pleat <bpleat at gmail.com> wrote: > Thank you, looks like the regex idiosyncracy might have been the issue. > > My current file: > [sl] > driver = usbhid-ups > port = auto > desc = "CyberPower UPS SL" > product = "SL.*" > productid = 0501 > vendorid = 0764 > #model =...

...ll/1811 adds warnings for > situations like yours. Would be great to check if it works actually, with > many "same-serial" devices :) > > Jim > > > On Sat, Jan 14, 2023, 23:39 Bruce Pleat <bpleat at gmail.com> wrote: > >> Thank you, looks like the regex idiosyncracy might have been the issue. >> >> My current file: >> [sl] >> driver = usbhid-ups >> port = auto >> desc = "CyberPower UPS SL" >> product = "SL.*" >> productid = 0501 >> vendor...

...ituations like yours. Would be great to check if it works actually, with >> many "same-serial" devices :) >> >> Jim >> >> >> On Sat, Jan 14, 2023, 23:39 Bruce Pleat <bpleat at gmail.com> wrote: >> >>> Thank you, looks like the regex idiosyncracy might have been the issue. >>> >>> My current file: >>> [sl] >>> driver = usbhid-ups >>> port = auto >>> desc = "CyberPower UPS SL" >>> product = "SL.*" >>> producti...

On Thu, Aug 31, 2017 at 01:09:14PM +0200, David Ayers wrote: >Am Donnerstag, den 31.08.2017, 11:32 +0200 schrieb David Ayers: >> >> Am Donnerstag, den 31.08.2017, 10:11 +0200 schrieb Martin Kletzander: >> > >> > AFAIK the support for this was not added. Feel free to request this in >> > our bugzilla [1] so that we can track it. Or, even better, send a

Can anybody of the architects of R enlighten me about the reasoning behind the selection of the IEEE 754 mode for the building of R, please? Special points of interest are: 1. The selection seems to be based on the availability of isnan() and finite(). Is this a common way to test for IEEE 754? 2. The C9x draft introduces isfinite() instead of finite() (and as I see, some systems, e.g. the