search for: malleability

On Thu, Oct 26, 2017 at 2:24 AM, Marcin Dulak <marcin.dulak at gmail.com> wrote: > Hi, > > since people are suggesting nagios then I can't resist suggesting exporting > the metrics in the prometheus format, > or at least making the project into a library so > https://github.com/prometheus/client_python could be used to export the > prometheus metrics. > There has

...ecreate them all in an empty >> target dir when <1% of files change per day (takes 3-5 hrs per >> backup!). >> >> Instead, I cycle them in with mv $olddate $today then rsync --del >> --link-dest over them - takes 30-60 min depending. (Yes, some >> malleability of permissions risk there, mostly interested in >> contents tho). Problem is, if a file exists AT ALL, even out of >> date, a new copy is put overtop of it per the above man page >> decree. >> >> Thus much more disk space is used. Running this scheme with m...

Quoting from Thomas's message - > "On the question of which system really is easier to learn I can > only comment that this isn't the only question where education, > as a field, would benefit from some good randomized controlled > trials." A Randomized Controlled Trial?: Doing such trials would be a 30-year project. The entry criterion might be at

> > I did see references to Skeleton, I'll have a look at it. I didn't > > realize it was used widely > > It's not widely used currently. The idea is to make that happen. Oh, I get you now. > CMML does of course other things besides subtitles. Subtitle support > was pretty much just added recently. Kate however does not seem to > offer more than CMML in

...d backups - which take 60min per tree or more just so rsync can recreate them all in an empty target dir when <1% of files change per day (takes 3-5 hrs per backup!). Instead, I cycle them in with mv $olddate $today then rsync --del --link-dest over them - takes 30-60 min depending. (Yes, some malleability of permissions risk there, mostly interested in contents tho). Problem is, if a file exists AT ALL, even out of date, a new copy is put overtop of it per the above man page decree. Thus much more disk space is used. Running this scheme with moving old backups to be written overtop of accumulates...

On 2016/03/28 20:04, Nico Kadel-Garcia wrote: > Possible? Probably, But what precisely were you thinking needs more > than 500 characters? Because of the message is suppressed if the path name is very long as following. Mar 28 00:00:00 hostA sftp-server[123]: set "/very/long/path/name/here" mod ^^^^ So we

On Jan 17, 2008 2:35 AM, ogg.k.ogg.k@googlemail.com < ogg.k.ogg.k@googlemail.com> wrote: > > > I did see references to Skeleton, I'll have a look at it. I didn't > > > realize it was used widely > > > > It's not widely used currently. The idea is to make that happen. > > Oh, I get you now. > > > CMML does of course other things

...per tree or more just so rsync can recreate them all in an empty > target dir when <1% of files change per day (takes 3-5 hrs per > backup!). > > Instead, I cycle them in with mv $olddate $today then rsync --del > --link-dest over them - takes 30-60 min depending. (Yes, some > malleability of permissions risk there, mostly interested in > contents tho). Problem is, if a file exists AT ALL, even out of > date, a new copy is put overtop of it per the above man page > decree. > > Thus much more disk space is used. Running this scheme with moving > old backups to be w...

Hi, since people are suggesting nagios then I can't resist suggesting exporting the metrics in the prometheus format, or at least making the project into a library so https://github.com/prometheus/client_python could be used to export the prometheus metrics. There has been an attempt at https://github.com/ofesseler/gluster_exporter but it is not maintained anymore. Cheers, Marcin On Wed,

On Tue, 11 Sep 2018 at 19:40, Tom Stellard via llvm-dev < llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: > On 09/11/2018 12:50 PM, Richard Smith via llvm-dev wrote: > > On Mon, 10 Sep 2018 at 18:47, Nicholas Wilson via llvm-dev < > llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org <mailto:llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org>> wrote: > > > > I was going to wait until Neil Trevett got back to me

...> >> target dir when <1% of files change per day (takes 3-5 hrs per > >> backup!). > >> > >> Instead, I cycle them in with mv $olddate $today then rsync --del > >> --link-dest over them - takes 30-60 min depending. (Yes, some > >> malleability of permissions risk there, mostly interested in > >> contents tho). Problem is, if a file exists AT ALL, even out of > >> date, a new copy is put overtop of it per the above man page > >> decree. > >> > >> Thus much more disk space is used. Ru...

...ld backups - which take 60min per tree or more just so rsync can recreate them all in an empty target dir when <1% of files change per day (takes 3-5 hrs per backup!). Instead, I cycle them in with mv $olddate $today then rsync --del --link-dest over them - takes 30-60 min depending. (Yes, some malleability of permissions risk there, mostly interested in contents tho). Problem is, if a file exists AT ALL, even out of date, a new copy is put overtop of it per the above man page decree. Thus much more disk space is used. Running this scheme with moving old backups to be written overtop of accumulates...

Hi Aravinda, Very nice initiative, thank you very much! As as small recommendation it would be nice to have a "nagios/icinga" mode, maybe through a "-n" parameter which will do the health check and output the status ina nagios/icinga compatible format. As such this tool could be directly used by nagios for monitoring. Best, M. > -------- Original Message -------- >

...integrity of the initial key exchange. Firstly, it requires endpoints to terminate the connection if any unnecessary or unexpected message is received during key exchange (including messages that were previously legal but not strictly required like SSH2_MSG_DEBUG). This removes most malleability from the early protocol. Secondly, it resets the Message Authentication Code counter at the conclusion of each key exchange, preventing previously inserted messages from being able to make persistent changes to the sequence number across completion of a key exchange. Either of th...

Hi David/Renato, By AST I mean Abstract Syntax Tree. We are writing an optimization pass for some FORTRAN95 + MPI code that requires us to analyze the AST. We thought of 2 ways of doing this: 1. Compile the code using Clang/llvm-gfortran, get the textual AST dump (somehow), analyze the AST dump using Ruby, modify it and then feed back the modified AST to LLVM. 2. Do the analysis as an LLVM

Thanks for the feedback, > I have looked into the patch. It doesn't take into consideration > neither Skeleton, which is used now in pretty much everything encoded > in Ogg (except for single stream Vorbis and Speex files), nor the file > extension for Theora, which is now .ogv. To be honest, I just added Theora because I needed a simple way to multiplex streams. Also, it'd

https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=8456 Summary: improve --link-dest bahaviour Product: rsync Version: 3.0.8 Platform: All OS/Version: All Status: NEW Severity: normal Priority: P5 Component: core AssignedTo: wayned at samba.org ReportedBy: toralf.foerster at gmx.de

Is this the prefered method to implement RedCloth in your views. I''m trying to display user input that will sometimes have code references in it. This strips out all tags. I would like for the tags to be displayed but not read as html. Thanks in advance! <%= RedCloth.new(strip_tags(comment.comment),[:filter_html]).to_html %> charlie bowman recentrambles.com -- Posted via

2009/11/3 David Greene <dag at cray.com>: > Your best bet is to use llvm-gfortran.  I don't know what you mean by > "AST."  Do you really want an AST or something else (LLVM IR, something > higher-level, etc.)?  LLVM doesn't understand ASTs directly. Probably for high-level optimisations, or just to see if the parser is good, as I do in my compiler. But AST is

...integrity of the initial key exchange. Firstly, it requires endpoints to terminate the connection if any unnecessary or unexpected message is received during key exchange (including messages that were previously legal but not strictly required like SSH2_MSG_DEBUG). This removes most malleability from the early protocol. Secondly, it resets the Message Authentication Code counter at the conclusion of each key exchange, preventing previously inserted messages from being able to make persistent changes to the sequence number across completion of a key exchange. Either of th...