search for: overshadow

...tion of the search list. Now if I use ESS to modify the definition of some function goo() from the package "FOO" and send the new definition to R it will NOT replace the old definition, rather creates a new function at the first position of the search list. The new function will of course overshadow the old one so I'll achieve the effect I want, but I'd feel better if I could replace the old definition rather than overshadow it. Does ESS allow this sort of things? These are my specific questions, however if you can suggest a different way of on-going development of a package I'd...

...'exceptions.AttributeError'>): uncaught exception - 'module' object has no attribute 'session_info' Which I interpret to mean that the session_info attribute is not present in samba.dcerpc.auth, but it is. I am a Python and Samba novice, but it appears that samba.auth is overshadowing samba.dcerpc.auth, or vice-versa. When I run python interactively, I can import both modules, but I only see the attributes for the first module imported - i.e. if samba.auth is imported prior to samba.dcerpc.auth, a dir of samba.dcerpc.auth will return samba.auth attributes, which presumably ca...

...ual Intel Xeon 1.6GHz CPUs (32 bit) ASUS PCH-DL motherboard PCI-X slots @ 66MHz 2GB RAM I am trying to figure out where my bottleneck will be for file transfers. Will it be the controller card running in a regular PCI slot on the AMD setup? Will it be the 32 bit Intel system? Or will using samba overshadow either of the hardware options? Any suggestions would be greatly appreciated. Thanks. Matt This message posted from opensolaris.org

...mba4 AD, >> ...I have Unix and AD users. >> >>> just like windows AD, you just have AD users. >> No. > Lets put it this way, you cannot have a local Unix user and an AD user > with the same name. That is true for LDAP users as well. When LDAP available, it always overshadow my local account with LDAP one. >>>>> So what you need now is something to do the same, except you don't have >>>>> separate Unix users any more, >>>> I never had separate unix users ever (aside from one user - myself, but that >>>> was mor...

...>>>> >>>>> just like windows AD, you just have AD users. >>>> No. >>> Lets put it this way, you cannot have a local Unix user and an AD user >>> with the same name. >> That is true for LDAP users as well. When LDAP available, it always overshadow >> my local account with LDAP one. > This is one area you need to read up on, whilst with LDAP you can have a > user called 'joe' in /etc/passwd and LDAP, you cannot do this with AD, > your users must be either in /etc/passwd or AD, but not in both. $ id uid=1000(anrdaemo...

...t;> just like windows AD, you just have AD users. >>>>>> No. >>>>> Lets put it this way, you cannot have a local Unix user and an AD user >>>>> with the same name. >>>> That is true for LDAP users as well. When LDAP available, it always overshadow >>>> my local account with LDAP one. >>> This is one area you need to read up on, whilst with LDAP you can have a >>> user called 'joe' in /etc/passwd and LDAP, you cannot do this with AD, >>> your users must be either in /etc/passwd or AD, but not in...

...tions.AttributeError'>): uncaught exception - 'module' object has no attribute 'session_info' > > Which I interpret to mean that the session_info attribute is not present in samba.dcerpc.auth, but it is. I am a Python and Samba novice, but it appears that samba.auth is overshadowing samba.dcerpc.auth, or vice-versa. When I run python interactively, I can import both modules, but I only see the attributes for the first module imported - i.e. if samba.auth is imported prior to samba.dcerpc.auth, a dir of samba.dcerpc.auth will return samba.auth attributes, which presumably ca...

...t;>>>>> just like windows AD, you just have AD users. >>>>> No. >>>> Lets put it this way, you cannot have a local Unix user and an AD user >>>> with the same name. >>> That is true for LDAP users as well. When LDAP available, it always overshadow >>> my local account with LDAP one. >> This is one area you need to read up on, whilst with LDAP you can have a >> user called 'joe' in /etc/passwd and LDAP, you cannot do this with AD, >> your users must be either in /etc/passwd or AD, but not in both. > $ id...

Hey all, Just wondering about the current status of wrepld. Back in '02 Jean Fran?ois Micouleau was doing some work on it, but there does not appear to be any changes to the code since that spring besides updates to the entire tree that happen to touch the wrepld files. The Samba-HOWTO states that it is in "active development" and I was wondering if I could help with testing or

...l life the differences are actually even bigger. As people that deal with big data know well, disks are no longer the bottleneck - it's the CPU now. Cheers, Simon BTW: why in the world would you use ascii=TRUE? It's pretty much the slowest possible serialization you can use - it will even overshadow compression: > system.time(saveRDS(d, file="test.rds", compress=F)) user system elapsed 0.459 0.383 0.940 > system.time(saveRDS(d, file="test-a.rds", compress=F, ascii=T)) user system elapsed 36.713 0.140 36.929 and the same goes for reading: >...

...have Unix and AD users. >>> >>>> just like windows AD, you just have AD users. >>> No. >> Lets put it this way, you cannot have a local Unix user and an AD user >> with the same name. > That is true for LDAP users as well. When LDAP available, it always overshadow > my local account with LDAP one. This is one area you need to read up on, whilst with LDAP you can have a user called 'joe' in /etc/passwd and LDAP, you cannot do this with AD, your users must be either in /etc/passwd or AD, but not in both. Rowland > >>>>>> So...

...many more objects. Also using top doesn't actually measure the memory used by R itself (see FAQ 7.42). That said, I re-run your script and it didn't look anything like what you have on your webpage. For the NULL result you end up dealing will all the objects you create in your test that overshadow any memory usage and stabilizes after garbage-collection. As you would expect, any output of top is essentially bogus up to a gc. How much memory R will use is essentially governed by the level at which you set the gc trigger. In real world you actually want that to be fairly high if you can afford...

Dear R-devel, I am running mclapply with many iterations over a function that modifies nothing and makes no copies of anything. It is taking up a lot of memory, so it seems to me like this is a bug. Should I post this to bugs.r-project.org? A minimal reproducible example can be obtained by first starting a memory monitoring program such as htop, and then executing the following code while

Greetings, Rowland Penny! >>> well tough, the smbldap-tools were written to do a job, map windows >>> users to unix users and vice versa. >> No. smbldap-tools were doing exactly the same as AD do: kept all users in one >> database. >> > Similar, but not the same, with smbldap-tools you had Unix and ldap > users, If you want to put it that way... >

> AW> This should be fixable though. I''m also not sure how carefully > AW> dm-u watches block completion responses to ensure safety of > AW> metadata updates relative to data writes. This too should be > AW> fixable -- i just don''t know if the user-level tools can currently > AW> request completion notifications on requests that they''ve

Hi guys. Quite happy with mocha for testing. It''s been a bit of an eye opener for me, and I expect to begin using it heavily. One other thing I''d like to do is stub out particular class methods in development. Is there a way I can do this with mocha? Jason

> On Oct 24, 2014, at 5:43 AM, Rafael Espíndola <rafael.espindola at gmail.com> wrote: > > On 24 October 2014 08:33, Renato Golin <renato.golin at linaro.org <mailto:renato.golin at linaro.org>> wrote: >> On 24 October 2014 13:13, Rafael Espíndola <rafael.espindola at gmail.com> wrote: >>> lib/Target/ARM: only built if the ARM target is enabled.

...tate such a mechanism will create either very complex code or inaccurate predictions. 2. Execution of those other instructions can be very expensive compared to the execution of the nops. This means that wrong (compile-time) branch prediction will result in a performance penalty that may even overshadow the benefit from the spacing those instructions provide. 3. As I mentioned, this process has to be done in the Assembler, after all the passes and the code emission. In my opinion, the Assembler phase is not a good time to change locations of instructions. Thanks, Omer From: Hal Finkel [mai...

Xapians! If tomorrow Xapian search engine would achieved the same performance and result in searches as Google we would not be able to beat Google, because we would create only a copy of the searches that already exists from Google search engine. However there is a way to beat anyone, and there is a way to beat Google successfully as well just do not give up. Some see it as implementing Ajax, or

Hi, I am dealing with very large datasets and it takes a long time to save a workspace image. The options to save compressed data are: "gzip", "bzip2" or "xz", the default being gzip. I wonder if it's possible to include the pbzip2 (http://compression.ca/pbzip2/) algorithm as an option when saving. "PBZIP2 is a parallel implementation of the bzip2