search for: outsmart

...the same as what an {i32,i32} store >> >> would turn into. Is there a problem with this? >> >> >> > > We are currently doing this, however I think disabling such > optimizations is a much better solution. An LLVM design goal is that backends should be able to outsmart instcombine when necessary, rather than having instcombine be able to disable parts of itself in order to avoid foiling the backends. Practicality sometimes steers elsewhere of course. Please explain why you think suppressing this particular optimization is better; it isn't obvious how it would...

>From looking at the headers in John Sorkin's mail, my guess is that he just replied to the other thread rather than starting a fresh email, and in his attempts to hide that, was outsmarted by Outlook. This is based on references to domains such as yahoo.com, dcn.davis.ca.us, and precheza.cz in the header, which were all involved in the certification thread. -Deepayan On Fri, Jan 27, 2023 at 12:26 PM Rui Barradas <ruipbarradas at sapo.pt> wrote: > > ?s 06:39 de 27/01/...

> > The optimizer can currently combine stores (i32, i32) to a single > > i64 store operation. Is there a way to disable that? > > Not currently. There are some ideas floating around about > including in TargetData a list of integer types that the > target natively supports, which would allow instcombine > and other passes to make more informed decisions, but > at

On Aug 3, 2009, at 3:09 PM, Dan Gohman wrote: >> >> We are currently doing this, however I think disabling such >> optimizations is a much better solution. > > An LLVM design goal is that backends should be able to outsmart > instcombine when necessary, rather than having instcombine be able > to disable parts of itself in order to avoid foiling the backends. > Practicality sometimes steers elsewhere of course. Please explain > why you think suppressing this particular optimization is better; > it isn...

...y 03 August 2009 18:01, Chris Lattner wrote: > On Aug 3, 2009, at 3:09 PM, Dan Gohman wrote: > >> We are currently doing this, however I think disabling such > >> optimizations is a much better solution. > > > > An LLVM design goal is that backends should be able to outsmart > > instcombine when necessary, rather than having instcombine be able > > to disable parts of itself in order to avoid foiling the backends. > > Practicality sometimes steers elsewhere of course. Please explain > > why you think suppressing this particular optimization is b...

Hi, 1) Is there any reason why max_pseudo_channels defaults to 512? I want to increase it by default but at the same time don't want to outsmart the developers if they had a good reason for it. 2) I had a look at http://lists.digium.com/pipermail/asterisk-users/2014-March/282607.html but that did not seem to work. Does anyone have tips on how to make it persistent on reboots? TIA. Dovid -------------- next part -------------- An HTML atta...

On Fri, 27 Jan 2023 13:01:39 +0530 Deepayan Sarkar <deepayan.sarkar at gmail.com> wrote: > From looking at the headers in John Sorkin's mail, my guess is that he > just replied to the other thread rather than starting a fresh email, > and in his attempts to hide that, was outsmarted by Outlook. That's 100% correct. The starting "Pipe operator" e-mail has In-Reply-To: <047e01d91ed5$577e42a0$067ac7e0$@yahoo.com>, and the message with this Message-ID is the one from Mukesh Ghanshyamdas Lekhrajani with the subject "Re: [R] R Certification" that'...

...023 13:01:39 +0530 > Deepayan Sarkar <deepayan.sarkar at gmail.com> wrote: > >> From looking at the headers in John Sorkin's mail, my guess is that he >> just replied to the other thread rather than starting a fresh email, >> and in his attempts to hide that, was outsmarted by Outlook. > > That's 100% correct. The starting "Pipe operator" e-mail has > In-Reply-To: <047e01d91ed5$577e42a0$067ac7e0$@yahoo.com>, and the > message with this Message-ID is the one from Mukesh Ghanshyamdas > Lekhrajani with the subject "Re: [R] R Cer...

...01, Chris Lattner wrote: >> On Aug 3, 2009, at 3:09 PM, Dan Gohman wrote: >> >> We are currently doing this, however I think disabling such >> >> optimizations is a much better solution. >> > >> > An LLVM design goal is that backends should be able to outsmart >> > instcombine when necessary, rather than having instcombine be able >> > to disable parts of itself in order to avoid foiling the backends. >> > Practicality sometimes steers elsewhere of course. Please explain >> > why you think suppressing this particular o...

Dear Experts, CentOS 7 outsmarted me (again...). Could someone tell me where cups print queues' default settings are stored? In the past I was doing rather trivial thing: I was setting up prototype machine (making kickstart file based on it), then I was configuring all printers on prototype machine. After which (with cups d...

...e function call into an x86 sqrt instruction, even with –fno-math-errno set. > > Can you suggest where I might look in the clang code to find the place where “sqrt” is converted to “__sqrt_finite” and/or the best way to solve this problem? This sounds like your system headers are trying to outsmart the compiler, clang doesn't generate calls to __sqrt_finite anywhere. We may have to recognize the pattern in LLVM or clang if we want to inline calls to sqrt. A first step would be to figure out where the headers are doing this and whether there's a way to disable it. - Ben > > T...

...;s no good. But, If I try plot(as.factor(agegroup), fracld, type="l") the plot does not have the line I want, but rather only flat "steps" showing the values. It does have a nice looking horizontal axis, though, showing the age groups. So I think to myself "I'll outsmart them by adding the lines after creating the plot", but if I do this plot(agegroup,fracld,type="n") The step markers still appear. So if I want the tick marks and value lables on the horzontal axis, there is apparently no way to plot lines? What to do?

...would normally be. The breakdown was roughly 8 MB gets > allocated for this one compilation in the spam_bayes benchmark, with 2 > MB coming form register allocation and 2 MB from SDNodes. > > We are looking at using mmap/munmap to avoid permanently growing the heap. Don't try to outsmart malloc, you are going to lose ;-) This all depends on specific kernel implementation details, but you risk badly fragmenting your address space, and chances are the kernel is not going to handle that well. You are using the kernel as a memory manager, but the kernel wants to be used as a dumb slab...

Thanks a lot, Kevin. I have a new Linux box and tried to set it to UTC but I think gnome outsmarted me... I'll use -rt and maybe ignore timestamps entirely rather than the window. If I find something wrong on the USB stick I can always copy it again. I love the -c option, but it takes forever on slow media. John On Tue, 2018-01-16 at 13:27 -0500, Kevin Korb via rsync wrote: > #1 yes,...

Thanks for the fix! However, there still seems to be a problem in that if you pass –ffast-math to clang, then clang changes “sqrt” to be “__sqrt_finite”. LLVM cannot then change the function call into an x86 sqrt instruction, even with –fno-math-errno set. Can you suggest where I might look in the clang code to find the place where “sqrt” is converted to “__sqrt_finite” and/or the best way to

> -----Original Message----- > From: llvm-dev <llvm-dev-bounces at lists.llvm.org> On Behalf Of Kai Peter Nacke > via llvm-dev > Sent: Tuesday, June 16, 2020 8:51 AM > To: Corentin <corentin.jabot at gmail.com> > Cc: llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org > Subject: Re: [llvm-dev] RFC: Adding support for the z/OS platform to LLVM and > clang > > > > 2) Add

...write "person in distress" e-mail...). And all will be what is expected after that. Still: is there more elegant way to replicate CUPS configuration, than just copy /etc/cups ? Thnaks. Valeri On Fri, October 9, 2015 10:39 am, Valeri Galtsev wrote: > Dear Experts, > > CentOS 7 outsmarted me (again...). > > Could someone tell me where cups print queues' default settings are > stored? > > In the past I was doing rather trivial thing: I was setting up prototype > machine (making kickstart file based on it), then I was configuring all > printers on prototype...

...rint_cups.c:cups_queue_get(911) Unable to get jobs for ipp://localhost/printers/pdf-printer - client-error-not-found [2004/05/26 11:10:43, 0] printing/print_cups.c:cups_job_submit(779) Unable to print file to pdf-printer - client-error-not-found Now I'm guessing that somehow samba has outsmarted itself (or me) and now supports sharing cups print queues and instead of calling my print command it's trying to submit the job into a cups queue called pdf-printer. But I don't know where / how to get it to stop doing this or should I actually create a cups-queue on the linux box now,...

...mba users. The workaround is to simply create the directories as needed: Duplicate the entry from the error messages, and run these commands. mkdir -p 'mnt/cifs/windowsbox/C$$$$' umount 'mnt/cifs/windowsbox/C$$$$' Note the single quotes!!!! Do not try to get cutesy and outsmart this in shell scripting, the necessary backslash handling to get the $ into the commands is awkward. If folks want it, I'll publish a cleanup script. I just found this workaround and wanted to get it into the search engines for the next poor sucker.

You don't have to change the system setting just change the TZ env variable in the terminal you run rsync in. On 01/16/2018 01:30 PM, John Long via rsync wrote: > Thanks a lot, Kevin. > > I have a new Linux box and tried to set it to UTC but I think gnome > outsmarted me... > > I'll use -rt and maybe ignore timestamps entirely rather than the > window. If I find something wrong on the USB stick I can always copy it > again. I love the -c option, but it takes forever on slow media. > > John > > > On Tue, 2018-01-16 at 13:27 -0...