search for: origini

Hi, Lately, I have been wondering how a compiler like GCC or Clang implements builtin functions like sqrt, sin, and also more bit-specific things like bcmp and ffs. Originially, these were all deferred to the C library where they might still have a "backup implementation", but I don't understand why a compiler would choose the non-builtin version, as it should know its version is faster (or that's the way it should be at least). - How does LLVM cop...

...ts connect to through ipp. Every so often (maybe once a month), the cupsd.conf and mime.types files are updated, which makes the printer unavailable to the clients. My fix so far has been to stop cups, overwrite the files with cupsd.conf.working and mime.types.working (these are backup files of the originial working files), then start cups. Now my question is - how simple would it be to make a bash script that will monitor if the files have been updated, then perform the above actions automatically? Or, how would I stop the files from being updated in the first place? I seem to remember coming across...

...ndby semantics to the > device model specifics, the "accelerated datapath" thing or whatever. > I really don't know where the requirements of the "accelerated > datapath" came from, It's a way to put it that matches what failover actually provides. > as the originial problem is migrating vfio > devices which is in match of QEMU's live migration model. If you put it this way then it's natural to require that we have a config with a working vfio device, and that we somehow add virtio for duration of migration. > Hyper-V has > it's limitat...

...IN-NT 3.5.1 to Samba- supportet Unix-Drives; but for any reason the password for this connection is always needed (we did the registry for enableplaintextpassword); the same connection is done well on WIN95 could you figure out, what our problem is??? thank you Klaus-Dieter Wurm (dieter.wurm@de.origini-it.com)

Le 20 janv. 2012 à 14:38, Ruben Van Boxem a écrit : > Hi, > > Lately, I have been wondering how a compiler like GCC or Clang implements builtin functions like sqrt, sin, and also more bit-specific things like bcmp and ffs. Originially, these were all deferred to the C library where they might still have a "backup implementation", but I don't understand why a compiler would choose the non-builtin version, as it should know its version is faster (or that's the way it should be at least). > > - How doe...

Hi. I'm making calls via the Manager OriginateAction. My action is set to be async and therefore I receive originiate events. Within the originate event that I receive there is a reason code. In the event of failure I need to dermine why the call failed (no pickup, rejected, no such number, circuit busy, ect) and inform the user with a meaningful message. I assume that one is suppose to determine the failur...

Just got a pointer to this via ACM "TechNews Alert" for today: http://www.acm.org/technews/articles/2004-6/0818w.html#item2 Seems that "... French computer scientist Antoine Joux reported on Aug. 12 his discovery of a flaw in the MD5 algorithm, which is often used with digital signatures...." There's more in the article cited above. Peace, david -- David H. Wolfskill

Hi there, I''m having some strange sorting stuff goign on. Here''s my search method: sort_fields = [] sort_fields << Ferret::Search::SortField.new("name", :reverse => :false) @results = Listing.find_by_contents @search_criteria, :limit => :all, :sort => sort_fields page = (params[:page] ||= 1).to_i items_per_page = 9 offset = (page - 1) *

On Thu, Jun 21, 2018 at 06:07:18PM -0700, Siwei Liu wrote: > On Thu, Jun 21, 2018 at 11:14 AM, Michael S. Tsirkin <mst at redhat.com> wrote: > > On Wed, Jun 13, 2018 at 01:40:59PM +0800, Jason Wang wrote: > >> > >> > >> On 2018?06?13? 12:24, Samudrala, Sridhar wrote: > >> > On 6/12/2018 7:38 PM, Jason Wang wrote: > >> > > >

>From Martin's isolinux.bin.20170324, I (kind of) understand the first 3 bytes: 33 ED 90 Then, the next "90"s are probably originiated from the "nop"s in: http://repo.or.cz/syslinux.git/blobdiff/c210e571f61eeb898fadbb6f47d4a2c8 2e5bfbfd..2c3a24e5f4b807ec31595227afa59a818c060ca9:/mbr/isohdpfx.S So, why the original isohybrid image from Debian and many other isohybrid images have mostly (but not all) "00s&quo...

...; device model specifics, the "accelerated datapath" thing or whatever. >> I really don't know where the requirements of the "accelerated >> datapath" came from, > > It's a way to put it that matches what failover actually provides. > >> as the originial problem is migrating vfio >> devices which is in match of QEMU's live migration model. > > If you put it this way then it's natural to require that we have a > config with a working vfio device, and that we somehow add virtio for > duration of migration. OK. That's...

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Hi, I have a mysql schema with some decimal(20,20) fields. Now, I made a rake db_schema_dump for deployment of my applications on other machines. Rails created a schema.rb with the decimal fields as float. After a rake db_schema_import the fields are just float not decimal. How can I force rails to create decimal(20,20) columns instead of float? Thx. Marc -- Posted via

Did work for you? Andy ...

...by" refers to in general, that is fine. I just don't want to limit the failover/standby semantics to the device model specifics, the "accelerated datapath" thing or whatever. I really don't know where the requirements of the "accelerated datapath" came from, as the originial problem is migrating vfio devices which is in match of QEMU's live migration model. Hyper-V has it's limitation to do 1-netdev should not impact how KVM/QEMU should be doing it. > Jason said virtio net is sometimes preferable. > If that's the case don't make it a standby. &...

...is is by reconstructing the data, minus the components (or that part of them) which correlate with batch. As I have an extremely large dataset, as a first step I am attempting simply to apply the Eigen function to a dummy dataset consisting of only 10 individuals and ten variables derived from my originial data, then reconstruct the original dummy data matrix, just to see if I can get the basics of the method to work first. Here is the dummy matrix (adjusted by variable mean-subtraction and division by the variable standard deviation applied to each data point) I am using: adjusted_dummyset...

On Oct 19, 2012, at 11:43 AM, Patrik Hägglund H <patrik.h.hagglund at ericsson.com> wrote: >> I'm a bit confused by this concept. > > For the term byte, I use the "archaic" definition in the C (and C++) standard (section 3.6): > > addressable unit of data storage large enough to hold any member of the basic character > set of the execution environment

Hi, Gene Cumm wrote: > it seems the stack format got > set, changed, then mostly reverted back, with this code being the last > piece missing from 2009. The commit to isohdpfx.S of 2009-05-31 looks incomplete. The sequence of the stack pointers was swapped, but the sequence of stack pushes was not.

> I'm a bit confused by this concept. For the term byte, I use the "archaic" definition in the C (and C++) standard (section 3.6): addressable unit of data storage large enough to hold any member of the basic character set of the execution environment /Patrik Hägglund -----Original Message----- From: Jakob Stoklund Olesen [mailto:stoklund at 2pi.dk] Sent: den 19 oktober

Hello, Was thinking it would be wise to backup my server, in case anything "bad" ever happened, so that I could quickly get up to speed. 1. clone the whole drive -- which might be the best to ensure I keep the whole system working. 2. But, what about, if I just wanted to backup my Email server components? Postfix - which I think is just config files, and Dovecot - I think there is a