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Matthew Daley (13): libxl: fix unsigned less-than-0 comparison in e820_sanitize libxl: check for xc_domain_setmaxmem failure in libxl__build_pre libxl: correct file open success check in libxl__device_pci_reset libxl: don''t leak p in libxl__wait_for_backend libxl: remove unsigned less-than-0 comparison libxl: actually abort if initializing a ctx''s lock fails libxl:

Dear all, I am plotting a scatter plot for a large sample (1e+05 ordered pairs). This produces a large (~5MB) file in a pdf or postscript terminal, and I am wondering whether there are methods for reducing the size of the resulting file so that it is easier to include it in a document. I'd rather stick with pdf or ps as I am using latex. thanks, Nazareno

...are working scripts. And I for one really appreciate all the > work that went into them.) > IIRC the ^M (as a single character) is an artefact of windows CR/LF (newline) as represented in vi. you can get rid of it with dos2unix (apt-get install dos2unix) using something like dos2unix < newFileName > 4-setup-sernet-samba4-MEMBER-wheezy.sh the vi I am using (vim.basic, added after install) does not show the ^M construct on files that I know have it (probably a setting somewhere) I believe ctrl+m will reproduce the "single character". In my instance of vi, it creates a newline...

...attempt to do a similar thing more often in a 'live' environment (doing hourly snapshots), and in testing to see how locked files were being handled I'm running into an issue both locally and over ssh. My test case: If I start dumping data to a file, say 'cat reallybigfile > newfilename' and then attempt to rsync that file well before the cat is done using the following: from a remote system: rsync -av -e ssh --numeric-ids root@somehost:/srcdir /destdir or locally rsync -av --numeric-ids /srcdir /destdir rsync will transfer a 'partial' file (which was probably th...

Hi, I''m new to ROR. I was wondering how to: 1. Check if the file is being read/downloaded/.... 2. Rename files If you can help or point out any document that I need to read to accomplish this, please do. Thanks a lot. -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

I have been reviewing Louis' script (4-setup-sernet-samba4-MEMBER-wheezy.sh) and within the following line (310) is an odd character combination. if [ ${SMBPRINTING} = no ]; then echo "==========Disable Printing ===============================" sed -i '49a\n # disable printing completelyn load printers = non printing = bsdn printcap name = /dev/nulln disable spoolss =

...*ctx, uint32_t domid, const char *userdata_userid, - const uint8_t *data, int datalen) { + const uint8_t *data, int datalen) +{ + libxl_gc gc = LIBXL_INIT_GC(ctx); const char *filename; const char *newfilename; - int e; + int e, rc; int fd = -1; - FILE *f = 0; + FILE *f = NULL; size_t rs; - filename = userdata_path(ctx, domid, userdata_userid, "d"); - if (!filename) return ERROR_NOMEM; + filename = userdata_path(&gc, domid, userdata_userid, "d"); +...

...ttp://lists.samba.org/pipermail/samba/ Windows saves the end of line with a ^M (actually the control character for the <enter> key) in text files. You can run the files through a little program called unix2dos and redirect them into a new file (prompt$> unix2dos <filename> > <newfilename>) if you have it on your system. If you do not have unix2dos on your system, you can remove them with a sed substitution (prompt$> cat <filename> | sed 's/^M//' > <newfilename>). In the example I just showed you, the ^M is not what you literally type, you will need to...

Hello, We have a 3-node cluster setup with ocfs2. Since friday one of the nodes went down and would not become clustermember after a reboot because it was unable to write to the ocfs2 filesystem. Message: no space left on device. There is plenty of diskspace though. No problem whatsoever to create a file / directory on the filesystem using one of the other nodes. Today one of the remaining