search for: ointment

...o LLVM, but it's tricky because C99 says things > about complex numbers which requires special frontend type knowledge > that LLVM doesn't have. I hadn't realized that, I would've expected complex numbers to be doable as just a pair of scalar values. What's the fly in the ointment with C99 complex numbers? > I'm just echoing previous discussion, and you can probably get a more > reliable answer by finding the original discussion in the archives. I don't suppose you've any idea what search keywords might work?

I am changing provider. The new provider gives out five public dynamic IP-adresses. Is there anyway to get a Shorewall-box to snag more then one IP-address, and then proxy-arp? I''m guessing that the answer is "No", but hey, you never know. Is there any other way that I could actually use my additional IP''s for my internal systems, and still use Shorewall for

...up with domains ;-) > > If you look at Active Directory, it is basically composed of kerberos, > ldap and dns., so you can replace your kerberos and ldap servers with a > Samba AD DC, this also come with winbind which will replace sssd. > > There is just one possible fly in the ointment, you mention MIT & sssd, > is this using a red-hat OS ? > If it is, you cannot use the OS packages to create an AD DC, or if you > can (Fedora), it shouldn't be used in production. > > Rowland > > Hello Rowland, thanks for your answer but I don't want to replace...

I''ve got a Mongrel 0.3.12.5 pre-release in the releases directory I''d like people to try out: gem install mongrel --source=http://mongrel.rubyforge.org/releases/ This release incorporates why''s changes to allow for uploading files much more efficiently and for streaming out files via a HttpResponse.send_file call. I re-wrote the file upload part what why created to

...ment (in the hope Live Upgrade would be able to upgrade such a zone). It''s a bit unwieldy, but everything worked reasonably well - performance isn''t much worse than straight ZFS (it gets much faster with compression enabled, but that''s another story). The only fly in the ointment is that ZVOL level snapshots don''t capture unsynced data up at the FS level. There''s a workaround at: http://blogs.sun.com/pgdh/entry/taking_ufs_new_places_safely but I wondered if there was anything else that could be done to avoid having to take such measures? I don''...

...ricky because C99 says things >> about complex numbers which requires special frontend type knowledge >> that LLVM doesn't have. > > I hadn't realized that, I would've expected complex numbers to be > doable as just a pair of scalar values. What's the fly in the ointment > with C99 complex numbers? I don't really know, I've just remember that it's been brought out before as one of the difficulties of fully supporting passing and returning large structs by value. Hopefully someone more knowledgeable can answer this question? >> I'm just e...

...run on it, and longer-term the likely candidates are: Centos 5 SLE{D,S} 10 OpenSUSE 10.2 Kubuntu - the latest. Kubuntu - Long Life (aka 6.04, Dapper, ...) I've booted Knoppix 4 in it and most seems well, including the Atheros Wireless card Windows can't find. The major flies in the ointment are the wireless and the inbuilt modem (Agere something). Google tells me the modem can be made to work, and I'm pretty sure from my Acer that the Atheros wifi also work with some minor fiddling: I've build the driver from source. The problem is, I've done enough fiddling* over the...

Hello list, a quick question. Right now I have a combination of MIT Kerberos, OpenLDAP and SSSD for authenticating my users. Is there a way that Samba can use this setup to perform user authentication. I only want to access the shares of the Samba server from about 8 Windows computers. I am aware that I cannot make an Active Directory out of this. At the moment I have stored the users in a local

Hi Reid, >> I hadn't realized that, I would've expected complex numbers to be >> doable as just a pair of scalar values. What's the fly in the ointment >> with C99 complex numbers? the x86-64 ABI requires complex numbers to be passed *differently* to a pair of scalar values. So if the LLVM code generators were to do the lowering, then there would need to be a way to say: this pair of scalars is just a pair of scalars - pass it normally; bu...

> Active Directory was created to replace netbios If you see 2008r2, 2012 and even 2016 and 2019 acted as AD DC but I think you saw it, it is (NetBios) still at a place here, despite on AD DC mode. As far as I know there are many small/medium LANs where NetBios features such as neighborhood, folders, printers sharing using NetBios names resolving and others are still used. In my opinion It

...e via dynamic DNS to a hostname. That was working prior to the move to ActiveDirectory. > To show this, from this netbook that uses dhcp and is joined to a domain: > > rowland at debnet:~$ getent hosts debnet > 192.168.0.128 debnet.samdom.example.com Now this might be a fly in the ointment. For us, the DHCP domain is dhcp.office.example.com, whereas the active directory domain is activedirectory.office.example.com. DHCP/DNS there is traditional ISC DHCPd/ISC BIND. I suppose this means that I'll need to configure dhcp to talk to ActiveDirectory to update DNS? > and /etc/hos...

...polling) support to Mongrel. More info about Comet here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comet_%28programming%29) I sort of got it working. My code is available at: http;//cyll.org/comet.tar.gz Run comet.rb from inside the directory and point your browser at: http://localhost:5555/ The fly in the ointment is that until a Comet request finishes, that URL mount point stops responding. I assume this is because of how thread management happens in Mongrel. Leaving the request unfinished like I do is probably uncool. One way to sort of work around the problem is to use a dispatcher that registers a new h...

...If you look at Active Directory, it is basically composed of kerberos, >>> ldap and dns., so you can replace your kerberos and ldap servers with a >>> Samba AD DC, this also come with winbind which will replace sssd. >>> >>> There is just one possible fly in the ointment, you mention MIT & sssd, >>> is this using a red-hat OS ? >>> If it is, you cannot use the OS packages to create an AD DC, or if you >>> can (Fedora), it shouldn't be used in production. >>> >>> Rowland >>> >>> >> Hello Ro...

...and SE are identical. Again this is as I would expect it. But since the call uses Cycles, rather than log(Cycles) predict.survreg() returns $fit in Cycles units, rather than logs, and of course the fits are identical when plotted on a log-log grid and also agree with lm() Here is the fly in the ointment: The upper and lower confidence intervals, based on the $se.fit for the dist="lognormal" are quite obviously different from the other two methods, and although I have tried everything I could imagine I cannot reconcile the differences. I believe that the confidence bounds for both model...

"Service and class definitions are scoped just as variable assignments are." But what about types? Here''s an example: class solserver inherits server { remotefile { "/etc/shadow": mode => 400, group => staff, source => "solall/etc/shadow.server" } Is it possible to just override the "/etc/shadow" definition for

...availability of an appropriate and viable .deb package and returning proper information on success or failure to the user so they know how to proceed. Dirk had some comments on the possible difficulties in doing that. He has more knowledge of Debian internals than I do. As usual, the fly in the ointment is that folk who know how to prepare such a script clearly don't need it, while those who need it don't have the expertise to prepare it. However, perhaps a small group of us could make an attempt. Or maybe someone has already done it for their own research group. JN > Date: Sat, 13...

Hi all, I''m currently running on Ubuntu Dapper and xen 3.0 testing. I noticed my sound card didnt work. I looked in dmesg and found this: Apr 9 17:49:29 phoenix kernel: [ 27.490852] architecture does not support 28bit PCI busmaster DMA Grepping the kernel I came up with this, from sound/pci/ice1712/ice1712.c: /* check, if we can restrict PCI DMA transfers to 28 bits */

On Mon, Mar 1, 2010 at 10:58 AM, Russell Wallace <russell.wallace at gmail.com> wrote: > How do LLVM-GCC and Clang handle it? IIRC they lower it themselves, doing whatever the ABI says they should, which is usually adding a hidden sret parameter to the function once you get beyond small structs. It'd be nice to move some of that logic back into LLVM, but it's tricky because C99

...; That is why Microsoft came up with domains ;-) If you look at Active Directory, it is basically composed of kerberos, ldap and dns., so you can replace your kerberos and ldap servers with a Samba AD DC, this also come with winbind which will replace sssd. There is just one possible fly in the ointment, you mention MIT & sssd, is this using a red-hat OS ? If it is, you cannot use the OS packages to create an AD DC, or if you can (Fedora), it shouldn't be used in production. Rowland

...gt;> >> If you look at Active Directory, it is basically composed of kerberos, >> ldap and dns., so you can replace your kerberos and ldap servers with a >> Samba AD DC, this also come with winbind which will replace sssd. >> >> There is just one possible fly in the ointment, you mention MIT & sssd, >> is this using a red-hat OS ? >> If it is, you cannot use the OS packages to create an AD DC, or if you >> can (Fedora), it shouldn't be used in production. >> >> Rowland >> >> > Hello Rowland, > > thanks for your...