search for: narrowly

...ue if this is an array of i8. bool ConstantDataSequential::isString() const { return isa<ArrayType>(getType()) && getElementType()->isIntegerTy(8); } I didn't find anything related beyond this mail thread such as a discussion of a patch but of course I might be searching too narrowly - perhaps someone here can recall whether it went any further, whether insurmountable barriers do exist, etc? Thanks for whatever advice & thread necromancy you can offer, Tyro -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/l...

...would just > motivate the why. It's obvious just from looking at Support's include > directory though that a lot of stuff in there doesn't belong together. A > quick look over the include directory already suggests a split into > "broadly useful stuff" and "narrowly useful stuff" > > Broadly useful stuff: > AlignOf > Allocator > ArrayRecycler > Atomic > AtomicOrdering > Capacity > Casting > Chrono > circular_raw_ostream > COM.h > CommandLine.h > Compiler.h > ConvertUTF.h > CrashRecoveryContext.h > DataExt...

...t and confirm that it works ok. (If not, then I've botched the macro fixes in the previous commit) Thanks, Damien Miller On Tue, 14 Mar 2017, Damien Miller wrote: > ok, with the fixes for the seccomp-bpf sandbox that I just committed > the diff reduces to. > > IMO this is scoped narrowly enough to go in. > > -d > > diff --git a/sandbox-seccomp-filter.c b/sandbox-seccomp-filter.c > index af5525ab..6ceee33f 100644 > --- a/sandbox-seccomp-filter.c > +++ b/sandbox-seccomp-filter.c > @@ -223,6 +223,12 @@ static const struct sock_filter preauth_insns[] = { >...

I have a very standard barplot. My labels are too long to be printed horizontally under each bar, so I am using text to put the labels on a 45 degree slant. However, the labels are spaced more narrowly than the bars, so on an 8 vertical bar plot, the end of the eighth label is lined up with the seventh bar. Preferably I don't want to do every text label separately (I'm having this problem on all the graphs where I'm using text() Using Windows and version 2.14.1 X2sum <- c(42.6,...

...T and not Support above). > It's obvious just from looking at Support's include directory though > that a lot of stuff in there doesn't belong together. A quick look over > the include directory already suggests a split into "broadly useful stuff" > and "narrowly useful stuff" > I agree, Support is a mess IMO (we have target specific stuff here just for the sake of sharing code with clang AFAIK) and I'm not sure anyone would oppose to split it. Ideally the way I would split it would be such that it could (at some point) be useful outside of LLV...

...="$",cex=0.7, col=z) axis(1, col="green", col.axis="green") axis(2, col="red", col.axis="red") Can I cause the 2 axes to "cross" as desired? The axis help says the axis is clipped at the plot region, but it seems to get clipped even more narrowly thanthat. I've been searching in r-help quite a bit and am a little surprised how difficult this is.... -- Paul E. Johnson Professor, Political Science 1541 Lilac Lane, Room 504 University of Kansas

2017-05-26 17:47 GMT-07:00 Zachary Turner via llvm-dev < llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org>: > Changing a header file somewhere and having to spend 10 minutes waiting > for a build leads to a lot of wasted developer time. > > The real culprit here is tablegen. Can we split support and ADT into two > - the parts that tablegen depends on and the parts that it doesn't? >

I've run into a rather narrowly scoped problem .. On test77 and test78, mails from Yahoo's webmail are seen, by fetchmail using imaps, to have a 0-length body. When fetching, it claims "0 body octets". Other mail clients (mutt, kmail) can view the messages fine. pop3s retrieval works as well. Every other email I...

...a Module) for any function attributes in generated assembly, but cannot be parsed by the NVVM/3.2 parser. This seems to be the main compatibility issue, but it's hard to tell without first eliminating it and then proceeding further. So that's the challenge. The obvious questions are: 1. Narrowly, is it possible to coerce the standard LLVM bitcode or text writers to emit more conservative/backwards-compatible output (specifically with an eye towards NVVM/3.2)? Am I just going to have to resort to brittle string rewrites on the generated text to inline all #attr values? 2. More generally, i...

Well, apparently, no pure software solution can be patented (hardware can), least that's what I saw on the national news here in the UK 2 weeks ago. Clive --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage: http://www.xiph.org/ogg/ To unsubscribe from this list, send a message to 'speex-dev-request@xiph.org' containing only the word

...;>> It's obvious just from looking at Support's include directory though >>> that a lot of stuff in there doesn't belong together. A quick look over >>> the include directory already suggests a split into "broadly useful stuff" >>> and "narrowly useful stuff" >>> >> >> I agree, Support is a mess IMO (we have target specific stuff here just >> for the sake of sharing code with clang AFAIK) and I'm not sure anyone >> would oppose to split it. Ideally the way I would split it would be such >> th...

...t, so I gave up on that one.) The glmmPQL and lme results are quite similar, but not identical. Here are my questions. 1. I believe that both of these offer consistent estimates. Does one have preferrable small sample properties? Is the lme the preferred method in this case because it is more narrowly designed to this gaussian family model with an identity link? If there's an argument in favor of PQL, I'd like to know it, because a couple of the Hypothesis tests based on t-statistics are affected. 2. Is there a pre-made method for calculation of the robust standard errors? I notice...

...e cannot be, by definition of SSA. > >> It seems to me that these are not really LLVM issues as much as the >> fact that SSA doesn't cleanly map to predicated instructions. > > It entirely depends on how the predication is defined to work. Good point. I was thinking of it narrowly as preserving the old value in the register. I guess I'd amend my previous statement to say that it actually does map just fine to SSA, but instruction selection becomes more complex. It sounds like the current LLVM instruction selection algorithm can't really handle the use case I descri...

running (4-Stable) Hi, short form question: how does one run XDM under securelevel>0 ? long version: i've searched for an answer on how to run Xfree/Xorg at a securelevel the X server likes access to /dev/io and some other resources but is not granted access after security is switched on. one way of doing it seems to be to start it before setting the securelevel, but then is doesnt

On 03-03-2017 09:54, Petr Cerny wrote: > Damien Miller wrote: >> On Tue, 28 Feb 2017, Eduardo Barretto wrote: >> >>> On 13-02-2017 13:23, Eduardo Barretto wrote: >>> > This patch enables specific ioctl calls for ICA crypto card on s390 >>> > platform. Without this patch, users using the IBMCA engine are not >>> able >>> > to

We have embraced Hiera; we use the YAML configuration system currently and on the whole everyone finds it easy to use and intuitive. However, as our manifests have grown more complex, we have a need to "compile" multiple narrowly-focused classes together into different types of high-level roles. For example, we might have a "webmail" class that pulls together classes for configuring Apache, PHP, etc. The low-level classes look to hiera for various configuration options -- e.g. Apache might look to Hiera for v...

...ue if this is an array of i8. bool ConstantDataSequential::isString() const {   return isa<ArrayType>(getType()) && getElementType()->isIntegerTy(8); } I didn't find anything related beyond this mail thread such as a discussion of a patch but of course I might be searching too narrowly - perhaps someone here can recall whether it went any further, whether insurmountable barriers do exist, etc? Thanks for whatever advice & thread necromancy you can offer, Tyro _______________________________________________ LLVM Developers mailing list LLVMdev at cs.uiuc.edu         http://l...

...mitigation because it relies on enumerating specific side channel mechanisms. However, it is applicable to more variants and styles of gadgets that can reach speculative execution side channels than just traditional Spectre Variant 1 gadgets which speculative load hardening (SLH) targets much more narrowly but more efficiently. While there is a slight risk that this mitigation will be ineffective against future side channels, we believe there is still significant value in closing two side channel classes that are most actively exploited today: control-flow based (branch predictor or icache) and cach...

I'm sure I'm being stupid so flame away... R2.2.1 on Windoze (boohoo) latest updates of packages. I'm exploring a dataset (land) with three variables looking at an narrowly unbalanced two group (GROUP) ANCOVA of a randomised controlled trial analysing endpoint score (SFQ.LOCF.ENDPOINT) entering the baseline score (SFQ.BASELINE) as covariate and the following work fine: > res.same <- lm(SFQ.LOCF.ENDPOINT ~ SFQ.BASELINE + GROUP,land) > res.diff <- lm(SFQ.LO...

...A. >> >>> It seems to me that these are not really LLVM issues as much as the >>> fact that SSA doesn't cleanly map to predicated instructions. >> >> It entirely depends on how the predication is defined to work. > > Good point. I was thinking of it narrowly as preserving the old value > in the register. I guess I'd amend my previous statement to say that > it actually does map just fine to SSA, but instruction selection > becomes more complex. > > It sounds like the current LLVM instruction selection algorithm can't > reall...