search for: juggling

Hello List! As I venture a little further down the Xen rabbit hole, I''ve gotten myself wondering: could I script the use of "xm pci-attach" and "xm pci-detach" such that I can shift all of my difficult-to-virtualize PCI devices, such as video card[s], USB controllers, audio devices, and so on, from one running DomU to another? Give myself a button or key

Hey folks, Does anyone know of a rack configurator that runs on CentOS? It does not have to even be very fancy - immediately I'm just looking for an easy way to keep track of what is in my racks, and being able to have a visual of it. Maybe juggle stuff around. Bonus if it does power calculations based on model numbers and so on - or data I punch in for each model. But really right

Hi there, I just upgraded a relatively old Asterisk installation (1.2) in our office to a relatively new version (1.6svn from last wednesday) which runs a Junghans QuadBRI card [1]. To get this flying I got dahdi-linux, dahdi-tools and libpri from SVN as well. After a while of juggling it "works". What doesn't work: connected ISDN devices (Gigaset phones connected to QuadBRI with a port in NT mode, signalling via bri_net_ptmp) can not transfer calls by pressing "#". SIP phones can. I'm at a point where I can't even get *any* output to debug. I...

...romisc mode when someone > > * may be running packet capture. > > > > Ran these changes through the selftest and it seems to work. > > Can we possibly put the new field at the end of the CB and then have TC > look at it in the CB? We already do a bit of such CB juggling in strp > (first member of struct sk_skb_cb). Using the CB between different layers is very fragile and I would like to avoid it. Note that the skb can pass various layers until hitting the classifier, each of which can decide to memset() the CB. Anyway, I think I have a better alternative. I...

How precise is the interference checking (to my mind, a great weakness of linear scan)? Is there way to do coalescing (the great strength of coloring)? I ask these questions because we (guys I work with) see loops where there's a little register juggling that seems unnecessary. Is there a paper that describes what y'all do? Thanks, Preston On Mon, Sep 10, 2018 at 9:57 AM, Matthias Braun <mbraun at apple.com> wrote: > I would not describe LLVMs register allocator as linear scan, it's closer > to graph coloring than linear sc...

I might be missing something really obvious, but is there an easy way to locate all non-unique values in a data frame? Example mydata <- numeric() mydata$id <- 0:8 mydata$unique <- c(1:5, 1:4) mydata$result <- c(1:3, 1:3, 1:3) > mydata $id [1] 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 $unique [1] 1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 4 $result [1] 1 2 3 1 2 3 1 2 3 What I want to to be able to get some form of data output

subject line says it all. I am trying to use the Google Storage gem (gstore), and if i use ruby 1.8.7, no problem. If i try to use ruby 1.9.3, i get this error: Timeout::Error: Timeout::Error from /usr/local/lib/ruby/1.9.1/net/protocol.rb:146:in `rescue in rbuf_fill'' from /usr/local/lib/ruby/1.9.1/net/protocol.rb:140:in `rbuf_fill'' from

Hi there, This post has also been posted in the Hardware and General forums but I thought it might be wise to post it here as well! My CentOS 4.3 (upgraded from CentOS 4.2 installed from Linux Magazine's April 2006 issue) server is rebooting spontaneously (over and over again). It started while I was copying from USB-device (iPod) to another USB-device (Freecom Portable-Hard-disk) but it

...packet is allowed except in promisc mode when someone > * may be running packet capture. > > Ran these changes through the selftest and it seems to work. Can we possibly put the new field at the end of the CB and then have TC look at it in the CB? We already do a bit of such CB juggling in strp (first member of struct sk_skb_cb).

On Fri, Aug 02, 2019 at 02:26:15PM -0500, Eric Blake wrote: > + /* Ensure that stdin/out/err of the current process were not empty > + * before we started creating pipes (otherwise, the close and dup2 > + * calls below become more complex to juggle fds around correctly). > + */ > + assert (in_fd[0] > STDERR_FILENO && in_fd[1] > STDERR_FILENO && > +

...ty". there's absolutely no reason in the world -- none! -- that you can't have _clarity_ and _user_convenience_... indeed, i see those two as working hand-in-hand... the easiest thing for the user to handle is a clear model. the hardest thing is to juggle two ambiguous models. even juggling two _clear_ models is somewhat difficult. but one clear model, especially a simple one? _easy_. > Another problem is that the majority of Markdown.pl > derivatives are implemented as a long series of > global substitutions running on the full document i have done things th...

I noticed today, that rsync does not appear to set the permissions on a directory until all of the contents are in place. this only really becomes noticeable and/or problematic when rsync'ing a large directory tree as root to a new, empty, location. For example, if you have the following tree: /foo /bar /file1 /file2 /baz /file3 /file4 When rsyncing this tree to another

...have separate aggressive coalescing pass before allocation. The > register allocator will later perform live range splitting inside the main > allocation loop as it seems fit. > > > I ask these questions because we (guys I work with) see loops > where there's a little register juggling that seems unnecessary. > > Well your best bet is to learn reading the output of `-mllvm > -print-machineinstrs -mllvm -debug-only=regalloc` (which can take a > while)... > > > Is there a paper that describes what y'all do? > > > I'm only aware of a blog post:...

...63-77,79-93 group = 7 context=unused switchtype=national pridialplan=unknown prilocaldialplan=unknown signalling = pri_cpe overlapdial=no channel => 187-201,203-217 And on them, both the span 3 interfaces gives huge amount of HDLC errors in the logging and clockslip-ticks on the line. Juggling the cables between other interfaces, and the then-non-span-3 is clear and the new-span-3 is full of HDLC errors and clockslips. Myself I'm going with a "this must be hardware problem", unless somebody else has an idea. Edwin -- Edwin Groothuis | Personal website:...

I have pretty big data sizes, like matrices of .5 to 1.5GB so once i need to juggle several of them i am in need of disk cache. I am trying to use bigmemory package but getting problems that are hard to understand. I am getting seg faults and machine just hanging. I work by the way on Red Hat Linux, 64 bit R version 10. Simplest problem is just saving matrices. When i do something like

At the moment, we're essentially using yum repos as the "patch" mechanism to CentOS Base: SIGs populate a repo with packages they want to add / override, and all other packages default to Base. The current setup is that every sig has exactly one production repo per CentOS version. Also, we seem to be wanting to see SIGs not as individual projects, but to make the 'G' an

...intervened :-( On Sun, 27 Apr 2003, Miroslav Lichvar wrote: > However, decoding will not be very fast. I think it is possible to > speed up bonk implementation (with some additional tables), but > probably it will never be as fast as decoding of rice codes. Agreed, there's too much juggling going on to compete with rice codes, but maybe it can run at an acceptable speed with a bit of tuning... did you tell it to write the least significant bits separately (set the parameter base_2_part=true)? Also altering the algorithm so that low_bits is larger will produce a speedup (but impact the...

Hi Jessica, The comparison to the inliner is an interesting one but we think it's important to note the difference in the use of heuristics. The inliner is juggling many different tasks at the same time, execution speed, code size, etc. which can cause the parameters to be very sensitive depending on the benchmark/platform/etc. The outliners heuristics are focused solely on the potential code size savings from outlining, and is thus only sensitive to the curre...

...and R to map the movements of a cat: http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2016/03/analysing-the-movements-of-a-cat.html General interest stories (not related to R) in the past month included: typography in movies (http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2016/03/fonts-from-the-future.html), rubiks cube juggling (http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2016/03/because-its-friday-juggle-solve.html), pianograms (http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2016/03/because-its-friday-pianograms.html) and a robot rebellion (http://blog.revolutionanalytics.com/2016/03/our-robot-overlords.html). Meeting times for local R us...

Once again Debian has no updates. Is there any reason for this to happen? Jim -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://www.winehq.org/pipermail/wine-users/attachments/20080430/c39ba1e4/attachment.htm