search for: limp

...such a hack was that, and I quote: * "what are we to do for NOW when the "proper" fix is maybe months off, or possibly longer?" * "This patch will allow people to experiment with TSAN on their android devices" * "don't let the perfect be the enemy of "limping along for a bit" So, in order to let *some* people *experiment* with TSAN on *Android*, we're going to consciously make TSAN *limp along* for the foreseeable future? Is that a wise price to pay for such a far fetched goal? The "proper" solution seems to be to fix TLS support...

...t will do all my routing needs for a, say, class C set of IP addresses, particularly if I ever have to do anything BGP-related. Anyone have any pointers before I delve in? Or possibly a recommendation for another open source routing solution? Yeah, I know about Cisco stuff, but I'm hoping to limp along on a shoestring budget until I get a few more things in place, then I'll rethink everything. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.centos.org/pipermail/centos/attachments/20080427/185eab58/attachment-0001.html>

...s far back as V2 when they moved to using an embedded MYSQL engine to drive it. What I would really like is advice on how to make KMail V4 usable. As I doubt that is possible can anyone please recommend a decent email client with good keyboard short-cuts and filtering processes. I am currently limping along using Thunderbird but I find the lack of useful keystroke functions (such as next unread message, next folder with an unread message) annoying. Having to move my hand from keyboard to mouse is more exercise than I'm used to.

...cause it relies on errno values from math > functions, it may be a more effective long-term strategy to work on > modernizing your codebase, eliminating the dependencies on errno, > rather than going through the trouble of adding even more complexity > to compilers to keep errno support limping along. > Wouldn't that require 'modernizing' POSIX? ;) How else can you get the error code from open() or any number of other functions? -Hal > > Of course, whether this actually makes sense for you in your > situation depends on many factors. > > > Dan &...

...rrno values from math > > functions, it may be a more effective long-term strategy to work on > > modernizing your codebase, eliminating the dependencies on errno, > > rather than going through the trouble of adding even more complexity > > to compilers to keep errno support limping along. > > > > Wouldn't that require 'modernizing' POSIX? ;) How else can you get the > error code from open() or any number of other functions open is not a math function. Dan -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http:...

Hi All... When I shut down my Asterisk server early this morning I had it working nicely. I just started it up again and for some reason its acting up. When it answers the phone it plays all the messages very very slowely. Voice mail prompts seem to work fine though. I read in the archives about mpg321 vs mpg123 but I am not using music on hold and the messages are gsm files. I have

hi Asterisk users, I am in the UK and trying to get an asterisk system running. I have the SIP side of things running or limping along to the best of my newbie ability. I have a problem with a FXS card. Connecting a standard (Working) UK phone makes the phone ring all the time while on hook. Sounds like the A/B is being coupled onto the ring wire. I plugged the phone into a RJ11/BT6312 adapter but it sounds very lik...

Hi all, I''m trying to overload the link_to function, (to disable link_to if the user has no access right) this is my code, it work the first time I run the application, the second time I refresh the page I always get "stack level too deep error" module UsersHelper include ActionView::Helpers::UrlHelper alias_method :link_to_original, :link_to def permission? true

I'm trying to get dovecot working on Solaris x86. I've got it working just fine on RH Desktop 4; and while I have a built, limping version on solx86, it's not actually usable except from other solx86 systems. Basic details: Version 1.0rc23 OS Solaris x86 (64 bit) CPU Opteron Filesystem NFS (but it's not getting that far) The gen...

I have my new port limping enough to compile a very basic function: int foo (int a, int b, int c, int d) { return a + b - c + d; } clang-cc -O2 yields: define i32 @foo(i32 %a, i32 %b, i32 %c, i32 %d) nounwind readnone { entry: %add = add i32 %b, %a ; <i32> [#uses=1] %sub = sub i32 %add, %c...

My observe_form is basically totally limp. I think it should update without hitting submit button but even if I hit it , it doesn''t change (doesn''t seem to post the data). Can anyone please take a look and see if I"m doing something wrong. TIA Form: <% start_form_tag({:action => "livesearch"},...

...-fno-math-errno, because it relies on errno values from math functions, it may be a more effective long-term strategy to work on modernizing your codebase, eliminating the dependencies on errno, rather than going through the trouble of adding even more complexity to compilers to keep errno support limping along. Of course, whether this actually makes sense for you in your situation depends on many factors. Dan On Thu, Sep 12, 2013 at 5:44 PM, Hal Finkel <hfinkel at anl.gov> wrote: > Hello, > > Our current handling of -fno-math-errno (and this -ffast-math) in Clang is > brok...

Greetings, thanks to all of you who work on Dovecot! I have prepared a small patch to support Solaris 10 and Opensolaris' event port mechanism for both the ioloop and the notify subsystems. It seems to work fine for me, but I haven't conducted any extensive testing. It would be great if someone could review and/or test it (and if it could eventually enter the code base). I have

...cause it relies on errno values from math functions, it may be a more > effective long-term strategy to work on modernizing your codebase, > eliminating the dependencies on errno, rather than going through the > trouble of adding even more complexity to compilers to keep errno support > limping along. > > Of course, whether this actually makes sense for you in your situation > depends on many factors. > > Dan > > > On Thu, Sep 12, 2013 at 5:44 PM, Hal Finkel <hfinkel at anl.gov> wrote: > >> Hello, >> >> Our current handling of -fno-mat...

...tabse design into reality, or even run a "synchronize" to make any changes you''ve made to the data model reflected in the database. Unfortunately, DBDesigner is no longer supported; I understand the designers have went to work for MySQL on MySQL Workbench. I''ve been limping along with DBDesigner for some time now, and then I discoverd migrations. I liked the functionality of migrations, but sure didn''t want to give up my pretty intereface. So, it occurred to me that I could write my own for working with migrations. WebERD (working title) is the result...

...* "what are we to do for NOW when the "proper" fix is maybe months >> off, or possibly longer?" >> * "This patch will allow people to experiment with TSAN on their >> android devices" >> * "don't let the perfect be the enemy of "limping along for a bit" >> >> So, in order to let *some* people *experiment* with TSAN on *Android*, >> we're going to consciously make TSAN *limp along* for the foreseeable >> future? Is that a wise price to pay for such a far fetched goal? >> >> The "...

Hello, Our current handling of -fno-math-errno (and this -ffast-math) in Clang is broken on systems for which libm functions do actually set errno. This is because, when -fno-math-errno is in effect, libm functions like sqrt, sin, cos, etc. are marked as readnone. As a result, these calls can be reordered with respect to other calls that set errno, and can clobber errno before it can be read. For

On Apr 16, 2009, at 3:17 PM, Greg McGary wrote: > I have my new port limping enough to compile a very basic function: > > int > foo (int a, int b, int c, int d) > { > return a + b - c + d; > } > > clang-cc -O2 yields: > > define i32 @foo(i32 %a, i32 %b, i32 %c, i32 %d) nounwind readnone { > entry: > %add = add i32 %b, %a ; &...

...lop on a server running Mandrake Linux. My case was due to the fact that this desktop Linux computer had two HDs, where one of them (a Quamtum, top unit on the stack) got overheated because of the heat emitted by the bottom unit (a Maxtor). I tried using a recue CD disk to fix the data errors and limped along for approximately three months. But I but did not manage to pin down the problem till the top HD eventually died and noticed that it was burning hot! So, open the box while it is still running now and feel around to find if something is wrong. - Nobu Toge

Most often, I sit here and read the posts because I don't feel I'm qualified yet to be of help to anyone posting in this mailing list. I chose CentOS for my work file server because I had always used RedHat and Fedora and felt comfortable with it. I feel blessed to be part of this community and would be sadly disappointed if it were to self destruct. I appreciate the developers