search for: input_filenam

Hello! I've got troubles on following thing: As output I need a string like: INPUT_FILENAMES = H:\\AKK_temp\\Modis\\MOD13Q1\\austria\\MOD09Q1.A2008073.h18v04.005.2008083134952.hdf|H:\\AKK_temp\\Modis\\MOD13Q1\\austria\\MOD09Q1.A2008073.h19v04.005.2008082182221.hdf The filenames (dates) are with pathname (wrkdr) and separated with "|". The number of input filenames changes (mini...

Hello, I am a master's student using Speex for my thesis research. My question is this: I am running speex from a command line in Unix and I want to encode/decode numerous files at once. How can this be done since the speexenc requires [options] input_filename.wav output_filename.spx and the reverse extensions for the decoder. Sorry I am much more of a hardware (read: EE) then a CS guy. I attempted to use wildcards, since all the speech files are named 'S#.wav' where # is the frame # being encoded. This didn't work however. Any Help would b...

...ing FileCheck, to validate +# debugging information. +# +# On Darwin the default is to use the llgdb.py wrapper script which +# translates gdb commands into their lldb equivalents. + +use File::Basename; +use Config; +use Cwd; + +my $testcase_file = $ARGV[0]; +my $executable_file = $ARGV[1]; + +my $input_filename = basename $testcase_file; +my $output_dir = dirname $executable_file; + +my $debugger_script_file = "$output_dir/$input_filename.debugger.script"; +my $output_file = "$output_dir/$input_filename.gdb.output"; + +my %cmd_map = (); +# Assume lldb to be the debugger on Darwin. +my...

...the llgdb.py wrapper script which >> +# translates gdb commands into their lldb equivalents. >> + >> +use File::Basename; >> +use Config; >> +use Cwd; >> + >> +my $testcase_file = $ARGV[0]; >> +my $executable_file = $ARGV[1]; >> + >> +my $input_filename = basename $testcase_file; >> +my $output_dir = dirname $executable_file; >> + >> +my $debugger_script_file = "$output_dir/$input_filename.debugger.script"; >> +my $output_file = "$output_dir/$input_filename.gdb.output"; >> + >> +my %cmd_map...

...> +# On Darwin the default is to use the llgdb.py wrapper script which > +# translates gdb commands into their lldb equivalents. > + > +use File::Basename; > +use Config; > +use Cwd; > + > +my $testcase_file = $ARGV[0]; > +my $executable_file = $ARGV[1]; > + > +my $input_filename = basename $testcase_file; > +my $output_dir = dirname $executable_file; > + > +my $debugger_script_file = "$output_dir/$input_filename.debugger.script"; > +my $output_file = "$output_dir/$input_filename.gdb.output"; > + > +my %cmd_map = (); > +# Assume lld...

I sorta enjoy debugging stuff like this, so if you don't mind, I'll dig into it once I get a chance -- traveling so, my access is a bit sketchy right now. I'll see if I can grab the logs and let you know if I find anything interesting. On Tue, Nov 21, 2017 at 7:04 PM, Zachary Turner <zturner at google.com> wrote: > That change was added specifically to workaround a failure

Here is the bulk of the sanitizing. My residual doubts center around the question whether we still do/want to support (un)compressed *byte*code in 2.0/2.1. I need a definitive word on this to proceed. My understanding is that bytecode is already gone, but there are still some functions/enums that really deal with *byte*code (instead of *bit*code). I did not touch those areas, so the attached