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https://bugzilla.netfilter.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1731 Bug ID: 1731 Summary: Set containing invalid type incurs reproducible segfault Product: nftables Version: 1.0.x Hardware: x86_64 OS: All Status: NEW Severity: normal Priority: P5 Component: nft Assignee:

hi, I am currently trying out speex version of 1.1.6 FIXED_POINT. noticed there's a 64 bit integer being used in the long term prediction. any chance of using a 32 bit integer without incurring some major side-effects? cheers, tk

I have been comparing R with other languages and systems. One peculiar feature of R is there is no scalar. Instead, it is just a vector of length one. I wondered how much performance penalty this deign cause, particular in situations with many scalars in a program. Thanks. Jason Liao, http://www.geocities.com/jg_liao Associate Professor of Biostatistics Drexel University School of Public

Hi there I''m planning to build "The Perfect Rails/Debian/Lighttpd Stack", published by Ezra Zygmuntowicz and Sean Schertell at http://brainspl.at/rails_stack.html I''m wondering what sort of constant maintanance that setup would incur. What actions have be regularly performed to keep this setup healthy and secure under normal conditions? Alder

I''ve written a little ruby/rails hangman-ish app to keep my wife occupied at work that I think list members might also find interesting. I''m new to this list so I wanted to see if it would be considered bad form to post the link before I did. There aren''t any ads so I''m not getting anything out of more visitors, but I still didn''t want to take the

Hi all, I'm new to using R, and apologize for simplicity of this question. I'm using a data set with over 60,000 observations, Two variables are patient ID, and cost incurred by the patient. I'd like to generate frequency/table by patient and cost IF the total cost is over 2000. Right now I'm using: by(x$cost, x$patient, sum) but this generates a huge list for each patient.

On Monday 14 September 2009 12:22, Dan Gohman wrote: > Hi Dave, > > On Sep 11, 2009, at 3:31 PM, David Greene wrote: > > Attached is a patch to print asm comments for spill information. > > We've discussed the mechanisms before but I wanted to run the > > patch by everyone before I start to commit pieces. > > The Offset->FrameIndex mapping seems rather

On Friday 05 June 2009 15:19, Dan Gohman wrote: > > Do we need two intrinsics for these scalar converts, one to satisfy > > the > > (arguably broken) GCC interface and one to really reflect the > > operation > > as specified by the ISA? > > That's what's done for most other instructions, unfortunately. > For cvtsd2si, there's currently no

Hello, What is the best way to ignore a DID and not pick up the line? I don't want to incur charges on the line (T1 PRI), so would Hangup pick up the line, then hang up? Or can I use Hangup? Thanks!

I'm just dabbling with threads for the first time and have hit a few problems. I need a shadow stack per thread and I'm not sure how to do that. Passing it everywhere seems like a bad idea. I could put it in a global thread id -> thread-local data mapping but that would incur lookup and locking every time I fiddle with it (which is often!). Is it possible for me to create a global

Hi all, I think this is a serious bug, existing in the pvops 2.6.31.13 (also existing in linux 2.6.35); In the xenbus driver (drivers/xen/xenfs/xenbus.c), the function of xenbus_file_read has a section of source code like this: if (ret != sz) { if (i == 0) i = -EFAULT; goto out; } /* Clear

We're deploying an asterisk-based phone system at all of our branch offices in an effort to eliminate long-distance costs incurred from the constant branch to branch calls. We're using the Snom 300's at all offices for the desk phones and X100P cards to interface to 2 analog lines. I'm having a problem tuning all the echo out of the system. So far two branches are using the

Currently using Samba 4 as AD at the main site and would like the main site AD to authenticate users at a remote site (about 3 systems). As I use my domain management system from a remote location via VPN I know this works, but the VPN may not be the lowest cost in terms of overhead. What other options are available? I'm thinking that port forwarding between the sites may incur the least

Hi, > 1) Knowing when to perform specialization. If the call was not inlined > the function is probably big. Getting this wrong will generate *a lot* > of code for very small (if not negative) speed gain. Could you elaborate why just having (lots of) more code in the final executable will incur a performance _penalty_? I was thinking of something similiar, but for type-specializations of

Hi Dave, On Sep 11, 2009, at 3:31 PM, David Greene wrote: > Attached is a patch to print asm comments for spill information. > We've discussed the mechanisms before but I wanted to run the > patch by everyone before I start to commit pieces. The Offset->FrameIndex mapping seems rather heavy-weight, as any expense is incurred even when AsmVerbose is off. Would it be possible to

Hi We are getting the following error message on Samaba 2.2.0 on AIX 4.3.3:- lib/debug check_log.size (437) File/var/samba/log.smbd failed - using console write_socket_data: write failure. Error = Broken Pipe Can you help please. Robin Smith Technical Director Reflex Data Systems Ltd CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE This email and any attachments should be read only by

Hi, I am looking for an efficient way of skipping big chunks of lines on a connection (not necessarily at the beginning of the file). One way is to use read lines, e.g. readLines(1e6), but a) this incurs the overhead of construction of the return char vector and b) has a (fairly remote) potential to blow up the memory. Another way would be to use scan(), e.g. scan(con, skip=1e6, nmax=0)

On Fri, Nov 2, 2018 at 3:31 PM Anton Korobeynikov <anton at korobeynikov.info> wrote: > > Yes, I am compiling for linux system. > > So the RA will not consider assigning a scratch register to a live range > crossing function call, though it may reduce spills? > Well, it has to spill the register – otherwise it could be clobbered by a > call. May be, I haven't

The incorrect result incurs when the file path contains Chinese character. It seems that dirname/basename action on unit of byte instead of char, so the result in the following example is half of what is expected. > g<-"d:\\$BG!2L4^M-CfJ8(B\\$BG!2L4^M-CfJ8(B.txt" > dirname(g) [1] "d:/$BG!2L4^(B" > basename(g) [1] "$BG!2L4^M-(B" -- HUANG Ronggui,

Hi Eli, > I just tried some tests, and I'm seeing a bunch of failures on SPEC at -O3; looks like mostly crashes at runtime. I can try to reduce a testcase if you need it. If you could do that, that would be great. Our testing has been primarily for -Oz and -O2, so I haven’t looked at -O3 at all. > I don't think this is really the right approach. With LTO, you can have a mix of