search for: indir

...is gone. > Looks like one of the binaries got simply unlucky with a particular seed. > You can observe it like this: > for S in 1 2 3 4 5 6; do ./target-asan-8bit-prune-build/fuzzer -seed=$S -runs=10000000 2>&1 | grep DONE & done > #10000000 DONE cov: 60 bits: 91 indir: 1 units: 59 exec/s: 625000 > #10000000 DONE cov: 60 bits: 91 indir: 1 units: 57 exec/s: 588235 > #10000000 DONE cov: 253 bits: 901 indir: 12 units: 467 exec/s: 526315 > #10000000 DONE cov: 63 bits: 95 indir: 1 units: 64 exec/s: 476190 > #10000000 DONE co...

...t; Looks like one of the binaries got simply unlucky with a particular seed. >> You can observe it like this: >> for S in 1 2 3 4 5 6; do ./target-asan-8bit-prune-build/fuzzer -seed=$S -runs=10000000 2>&1 | grep DONE & done >> #10000000 DONE cov: 60 bits: 91 indir: 1 units: 59 exec/s: 625000 >> #10000000 DONE cov: 60 bits: 91 indir: 1 units: 57 exec/s: 588235 >> #10000000 DONE cov: 253 bits: 901 indir: 12 units: 467 exec/s: 526315 >> #10000000 DONE cov: 63 bits: 95 indir: 1 units: 64 exec/s: 476190 >> #10000000...

Hello, Is this reproducible? > Fuzzing is a probabilistic business and one or even two runs don't prove > much. > I've reproduced the behavior on two different machines. Attached is a script to do so. To use the script, - create an empty folder and copy both prune-blocks.sh and ff-http-parser.sh in there - ensure clang and clang++ are in your $PATH - cd /path/to/prune-blocks.sh

...d, random=~1|grpid,data = NEWDAT) model2 <- lme(out ~ pred + med, random=~1|grpid, data = NEWDAT) model3 <- lme(med ~ pred, random=~1|grpid, data = NEWDAT) mod1.out <- summary(model1)$tTable mod2.out <- summary(model2)$tTable mod3.out <- summary(model3)$tTable indir <- mod3.out[2, 1] * mod2.out[3, 1] effvar <- (mod3.out[2, 1])^2 * (mod2.out[3, 2])^2 + (mod2.out[3, 1])^2 * (mod3.out[2, 2])^2 serr <- sqrt(effvar) zvalue = indir/serr out <- list(Model.1 = mod1.out, Model.2 = mod2.out, Model.3 = mod3.out, Indirect.Effect...

...uot;, title = "Quality Report", date = "October, 2011", author = "Christian Stratowa", outdir = file.path(getwd(), "TestQA"), ...) { ## directory containing parts of QAReport.Rnw indir <- file.path(path.package("xps"), "QC"); ## create directory containing final QAReport.Rnw if (!dir.create(outdir)) stop("could not create report directory"); if (!dir.create(file.path(outdir, "inst"))) stop("could not creat...

I tried to use R version of package I noticed the original MatLab Pckage is much better documented. I had a look at the R demo code "gtm_demo" and found that variable Y is used in advanced of being created: I wrote my own few lines as follows: inDir <- "C:/Documents and Settings/Monville/Alanine Dipeptide/DBP1/DHA" setwd(inDir) T <- read.table("DHA_TNH.txt") L <- 3 X <- matrix(nrow=nrow(T),ncol=3,byrow=TRUE) MU <- matrix(nrow=round(nrow(T)/5), ncol=L) for(i in 1:ncol(X)) { for(j in 1:nrow(X)) {...

...of files from some website. I am using the following script. files2down = c('aaa', 'bbb', ................) for (i in 1: len) { print(paste('downloading file', i, ' of total ', len)); url = paste(urlPrefix, files2down[i], sep='') destfile = paste (dest, 'inDir', files2down[i], sep='/' ) download.file(url, destfile, quiet = FALSE) } It works fine as long as the file is present. When the file is not present, it exit from loop. Is there a way to continue looping if error occurs. Thanks -- ------------- Mary Kindall Yorktown Heights, NY USA...

...shouldn't take much test time to reproduce this. ================== Job 2 exited with exit code 256 ============ Flag: verbosity 3 Flag: use_traces 1 Flag: timeout 100 Flag: max_len 16384 Seed: 3259211893 PreferSmall: 0 #0 READ units: 4975 exec/s: 0 #1 pulse cov: 32410 bits: 30791 indir: 714 units: 4975 exec/s: 0 NEW0: 32410 L 13869 ==31301==AddressSanitizer CHECK failed: /home/brian/src/fuzzpy/llvm_src/llvm/projects/compiler-rt/lib/sanitizer_common/sanitizer_coverage_libcdep.cc:467 "((n % 16)) == ((0))" (0x1, 0x0) #0 0x11d3b7 in __asan::AsanCheckFailed(char const*,...

...m when reading nc files into R using the ncdf and ncdf4 libraries. The nc files are too large to attach an example (but if someone is interested in helping out I could send a file privately via an online drive), but the code is basic: for(i in 1:length(thesenames[,1])){ data <- nc_open(paste(INDIR, thesenames[i,c("wholename")], sep=""), write=F) d.vars <- names(data$var) d.size <- (data$var[[length(d.vars)]])$size # Obtaining longitude and latitude values d.lon <- as.vector(ncvar_get(data, varid="lon", start=c(1,1), count=c(d.size[1],d.size...

...Job 2 exited with exit code 256 ============ >> Flag: verbosity 3 >> Flag: use_traces 1 >> Flag: timeout 100 >> Flag: max_len 16384 >> Seed: 3259211893 >> PreferSmall: 0 >> #0 READ units: 4975 exec/s: 0 >> #1 pulse cov: 32410 bits: 30791 indir: 714 units: 4975 exec/s: 0 >> NEW0: 32410 L 13869 >> ==31301==AddressSanitizer CHECK failed: >> /home/brian/src/fuzzpy/llvm_src/llvm/projects/compiler-rt/lib/sanitizer_common/sanitizer_coverage_libcdep.cc:467 >> "((n % 16)) == ((0))" (0x1, 0x0) >> #0 0x11...

...thousands of distinct edges? >> > > In the extreme case -- yes. > However usually a single file covers more than one unique edge. > Also, if you are running the fuzzer in parallel (-jobs=N) some edges can > be discovered many times. > ... > > With -fsanitize-coverage=indirect-calls it will also track indir call > edges (uniq pairs of caller-callee). > >> Ok, I think the parallel jobs and unique caller/callee pairs must be where it got amped up a bit. I'm using "bb,indirect-calls,8bit-counters". > save_minimized_corpus 0...

...o: >> >> > Does not build for me out of the box: > > ./build.sh: line 70: ./configure: No such file or directory > > I wonder if a smaller test possible here. > Meanwhile, here is a workaround for you. > Instead of > SANITIZE_COV_OPTS="-fsanitize-coverage=bb,indirect-calls,8bit-counters" > try using > SANITIZE_COV_OPTS="-fsanitize-coverage=edge,indirect-calls" > > > while true; do ITERS=1000 ./run.sh tests/build/testemail >> tests/testemail/inputs/; done >> >> Let me know if you have any challenges building or...

...f4 libraries. What are the details -- what operating system are you running on, what version of R and the netcdf library are you using? If you make the files available to me I can take a look. Regards, --Dave Pierce ? > for(i in 1:length(thesenames[,1])){ > data <- nc_open(paste(INDIR, thesenames[i,c("wholename")], sep=""), > write=F) > d.vars <- names(data$var) > d.size <- (data$var[[length(d.vars)]])$size > > # Obtaining longitude and latitude values > d.lon <- as.vector(ncvar_get(data, varid="lon", start=c(1...

...h data between two systems with gigabit ethernet, but using ssh. The systems have large RAID disks, with pretty fast read and write benchmarks (>100MB/s). Both systems are running Fedora 10 Linux. I only get around 15MB/s transferred between the two systems using: rsync -raxSH --numeric-ids /indir sys2:/outdir I've tried switching to rsh, but that doesn't help a great deal. I get close to maximum gigabit speeds in simple data copy tests however. Running strace on the rsync running on the destination system, I see it does a lot of seeking between writes. It seems that the sparse f...

Mike Brodbelt wrote: >I'm using Samba 2.0.7, and I've got a small problem hwich has been >annoying me for a while now. My clients are all NT, and print via Samba. >I'm continually getting files like this created:- >/DIRECS/INDIRS/Ne01: >/DIRECS/LONDIRS/Ne01: >/DIRECS/UNDIRS/Ne01: >/DIRECS/Ne01: >Does anyone know why they appear, and how I can get rid of them? Hi, Welcome to the club. This was introduced in Samba 2.03 with the "nt smb support" parameter. Due to the fact that no one has fixed it it...

...s do your users have right now? Any configs be it generic or driver specific that the VF/PT device supports and have been enabled/configured. General network configs (MAC, IP address, VLAN, MTU, iptables rules), ethtool settings (hardware offload, # of queues and ring entris, RSC options, rss rxfh-indir table, rx-flow-hash, et al) , bpf/XDP program being run, tc flower offload, just to name a few. As cloud providers we don't limit users from applying driver specific tuning to the NIC/VF, and sometimes this is essential to achieving best performance for their workload. We've seen cases like...

On Mon, Aug 10, 2015 at 8:08 PM, Kostya Serebryany <kcc at google.com> wrote: > > > On Mon, Aug 10, 2015 at 5:53 PM, Brian Cain via llvm-dev < > llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: > >> >> First off, thanks -- this is a pretty great library and it feels like I'm >> learning a lot. >> > > Thanks! > > >> I'm getting some

...ht now? > Any configs be it generic or driver specific that the VF/PT device > supports and have been enabled/configured. General network configs > (MAC, IP address, VLAN, MTU, iptables rules), ethtool settings > (hardware offload, # of queues and ring entris, RSC options, rss > rxfh-indir table, rx-flow-hash, et al) , bpf/XDP program being run, tc > flower offload, just to name a few. As cloud providers we don't limit > users from applying driver specific tuning to the NIC/VF, and > sometimes this is essential to achieving best performance for their > workload. We...

...in the merged module. To generate a jumptable, we need a list of functions with !type annotations, including (in non-cross-dso mode) external functions. Unfortunately, LLVM IR does not preserve unused function declarations, and we don’t want to copy the actual function bodies to the merged module. Indirect call targets can be represented in the following way using named metadata: void foo() {} int bar() { return 0; } # Merged module !cfi.functions = !{!1, !3} !1 = !{!"bar", i8 0, !2} !2 = !{i64 0, !"_ZTSFiE"} !3 = !{!"foo", i8 0, !4} !4 = !{i64 0, !"_ZTSFvE&quo...

...configs be it generic or driver specific that the VF/PT device >> supports and have been enabled/configured. General network configs >> (MAC, IP address, VLAN, MTU, iptables rules), ethtool settings >> (hardware offload, # of queues and ring entris, RSC options, rss >> rxfh-indir table, rx-flow-hash, et al) , bpf/XDP program being run, tc >> flower offload, just to name a few. As cloud providers we don't limit >> users from applying driver specific tuning to the NIC/VF, and >> sometimes this is essential to achieving best performance for their >>...