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I have a general question regarding smb.conf and I was hoping that some of the rather more knowledgeable and experienced people here could please comment please? I am currently setting my various SAMBA systems up via some shell-scripts. Within these scripts, I remove the stock smb.conf shipped with Samba and replace this with an empty smb.conf file to which I add my own configuration options

> I like this idea in general. It's a better implementation of what > ErrorOr originally was before we removed the custom error support > because it wasn't used. In fact I would actually support outright > replacing ErrorOr with this if it can be done safely, as I find the > name TypedErrorOr a bit long. The main differences are * This will hopefully be used. * TypedErrorOr is really a TypedError or T. The situation before was not that ErrorOr was std::error_code or T. Since we are adding...

I am creating a CDF plot function more user-friendly than any default r function. Depending upon the bimodality of the data (it is often bimodal), or any other strange data trends, the points can end up gathering in just about any corner of the plot. So, when I add a legend, whether I choose to add it in the bottom right, top left, or wherever, it will sometimes end up putting the legend right

...That is an important qualifier: *If* that box touches the Internet in any way. Although one might add that attacks on the LAN can be nastier since there usually is local access. While I'm all for keeping machines current, there are production environments where upgrading is a huge pain or outright impossible. Where any upgrades need to undergo a rigorous QA process. Where an outdated environment including equally outdated production tools needs to be maintained, on the chance e.g. that a customer return requires reworking an old part. I would consider it part of list etiquette to not se...

...o account for the new update, and compiling the result. Sometimes it's even easier -- just download a newer Fedora rpm and compile that on your Centos system. > It would be nice if this remained even a *suggestion* at the Fedora layer, but there seems to be from occasional obliviousness to outright hostility to the idea of keeping spec files broadly compatible across a range of downstream releases and for other RPM-based distributions, or not ripping out compatibility at Fedora-speed. (Even leaving aside "burn-the-ships" actions like outright banning SysV init scripts.) It didn...

...9%) of all the spam, our mail server has now occasionally been blacklisted because of the R-help spams. The consequence of this will be that .. before the weekend .. only __e-mail addresses__ subscribed to R-help will be allowed to post to R-help without any moderation, and we are even considering outright rejection all non-subscribers, these latter decision coming later. Consequence: Please subscribe to R-help __ at least in digest mode __ now, and ``spread the word'' so that you will be able to continue asking questions and getting advice here. Martin Maechler, ETH Zurich ....

On Tue, Oct 20, 2015 at 01:59:10PM +0200, Pino Toscano wrote: > Use RelativePathnameList as type for lists of relative paths, as used in > some listing-alike APIs. This way we can ensure absolute paths in those > lists are rejects outright. > > As a consequence, test-big-dirs.pl does not need to prepend the > directory name anymore before calling listing-alike APIs: previously > they didn't fail, but the returned lists contained only invalid > elements (and only their size was checked). Are these all relative pat...

...a fix for <http://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg21/docs/cwg_defects.html#1579> "Return by converting move constructor". (But not sure whether the LLVM compiler baselines imply that, anyway. In LibreOffice it forced me to introduce ugly #ifs, to not have to disable that warning outright, <https://cgit.freedesktop.org/libreoffice/core/commit/?id=dc06c8f4989fc28d0c31ebd333e53dfe0e0f5f66> "-Werror=redundant-move (GCC 9), take two".)

...ould try sinking constants to their point of first use as an alternative, and (IIUC) create new nodes with distinct DebugLocs for each use of a constant. I don't recall the details of that alternative clearly. Based on my (likely incorrect) understanding of it, dropping locations from constants outright might be simpler. thanks, vedant -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.llvm.org/pipermail/llvm-dev/attachments/20180619/edf6fd5f/attachment.html>

...is full of 1000s of these lines: Jun 4 19:12:08 khan dovecot-auth: pam_unix(dovecot:auth): authentication failure; logname= uid=0 euid=0 tty=dovecot ruser= rhost=127.0.0.1 user=user123 Users can usually login OK with their ldap credentials, but occasionally logins slow to a crawl if not outright fail, esp people checking mail through Squirrelmail. Things get better after a dovecot restart. Googling around, I thought if we switched the order or disabled the second passdb we had configured for our dovecotadmin account, these failures would go away but that did not happen. Any th...

...een packaged as a R library, a claim that seems to boost publishing chances. Thus my question: when can I consider a library to be properly published and really publicly available? CRAN and BioConductor are clearly gold standards. What about Github? I am currently using the rule ?not on CRAN == outright rejection?. If Github is as good as CRAN I will include it on my list of ?the code is available in a functional state as claimed?. Finally, please note the scope of my query: I am not looking at those cases where a colleague gives me half finished code that might be useful but I need to sort out...

...1 code. (& I believe Clang's warning > correctly diagnoses this only in the right language versions) - so we > probably want to disable the buggy GCC warning here, then. > > >> In LibreOffice it forced me to >> introduce ugly #ifs, to not have to disable that warning outright, >> < >> https://cgit.freedesktop.org/libreoffice/core/commit/?id=dc06c8f4989fc28d0c31ebd333e53dfe0e0f5f66> >> >> "-Werror=redundant-move (GCC 9), take two".) >> > -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <ht...

...to maybe a different target. > The aim is to go from binary -> LLVM IR -> binary for cases where the > C source code it not available or lost. I know qemu can use LLVM IR as an intermediate form for optimizing emulation; you might want to look into their source code. Or actually just outright use qemu. > > I.e. binary available for x86 32 bit. Re-target it to ARM or x86-64bit. > The LLVM IR should be target agnostic, but would permit the > re-targetting task without having to build AST and structure as a C or > C++ source code program. Retargetting binaries for differen...

As the topic has been coming up in other projects recently (for example, see https://gitlab.com/libvirt/libvirt-ci/-/merge_requests/39), should we update our files to either add SPDX tags, or even outright condense our existing copyright blurbs down to an SPDX tag plus documentation in a top-level file? The former (adding a line) is less problematic, the latter definitely requires buy-in from all contributors (although the list of contributors is relatively small, so it might be easy enough to...

...had gone to 100%+. >> Now top tells me that firefox, Web Content (with a space) >> or sometimes kswap... has process state D, >> uninterruptable sleep. >> >> Any suggestions on how to deal? > I had that problem... and yes, it was some site's page with wild or outright > broken javascript. Installed NoScript, a Firefox add-on, and using that, > severely limit what javascript can run. Since then I've been good. >From here: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/noscript/ ? -- Michael hennebry at web.cs.ndsu.NoDak.edu "Sorry but yo...

...> > A few questions to facilitate debugging: > > - Do your logs show anything that may be related to this issue? > - What is the output of `dovecot -n` ? Probably this: http://markmail.org/message/abjg72sw7ii5ty5x Trivial to workaround in client code, so no need to disable BINARY outright on a client. michael

...uot;not installed" but every variant of yum install and yum list I've tried and googled claiims nothing more needs to be installed, either the OS is misreporting (I doubt that) or I'm missing something that is not easily being revealed, or that I haven't used in a long time and outright forgetting. I still need (per rpm -q): compat-gcc compat-gcc-c++ compat-libstsdc++-devel openmotif21 gnome-libs There has been a suggestion of the version of Oracle (32 or 64 bit) I'm trying to install, but after thinking about it, I believe this question is a more fundamental operating s...

...he other similar hypothesis testing functions) instead of the usual species by sample table. Working in the field of microbial ecology, what I'm trying to do is to overcome the problem of having to use discrete units such as species or OTUs, which are problematic in microbial ecology (if not outright theoretically false). What I have instead is a phylometric distance matrix between all my samples based on a phylogenetic tree. Some people have apparently made such a python implementation <http://qiime.org/scripts/compare_categories.html>, but I'd rather use R. Thanks in advance, R...

...ction for select. Can/should we lift it too? In practice, you can return structs and arrays, and this while you stay within the optimizer, but how targets handle this is very variable. X86 internally lowers it to sret or something very similar to sret whereas lesser used targets (think MSP430) may outright assert. My understanding is that calling an intrinsic that returns a struct is defined (and never needs a ret instruction), but returning a struct from user code (which does need a ret instruction) is not, which is why LangRef is written like that. -- whitequark

...#39;s been moved/changed/rewritten several times since they were filed, so it's quite likely that the issues have been fixed, or at the very least, require a re-test. As bug reporters tend to disappear after this much time (different email, hardware died, etc), we decided that just closing them outright would be the right move. They can always be reopened if the issues persist, but the onus is on the bug reporter to do so. As an unfortunate side-effect, the list is about to get ~200 emails, one for each bug I close. Sorry for the spam, but I don't know of a way around it. (If you do know a wa...