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Full_Name: Rob Cranfill Version: 2.8.1 OS: Windows XP SP2 Submission from: (NULL) (130.76.32.19) Using the Windows installer for 2.8.1, partway through the process there is a dialog that looks something like this: ---------------------------------------------- Display Mode Do you prefer the MDI or SDI interface? ------- Please specify MDI or SDI, then click Next. (*) MDI (one big window) ( ) SDI (separate windows) ------------...

Hi, Ive just installed Samba 2.0.4b. The server has minimal load, but when I copy files from a PC (NT4 Workstation) to the Samba server, partway though the transfer I get the following error message. "Cannot copy <filename>: Network Access is denied. Be sure you have the correct network permissions to perform this operation" In log.machine the following error's are present: [1999/06/22 11:10:40, 0] smbd/files.c:fi...

If you've ever wondered what Karanbir Singh looks like, check out this week's (142) video podcast at http://twit.tv/floss. I'm only partway through the audio version (will finish on the drive home) and haven't heard anything that would be surprising to people already using Centos yet but it's a great presentation and something to recommend to people who aren't familiar with the project. -- Les Mikesell lesmikes...

...or > people with checked out trees. In practice, I don't think it > matters at > all. We'll see (through the cvs commit script) if someone commits > to cvs > anyway and can scold them. > > To the world: don't commit to the cvs tree :) I won't, but I'm partway through a largish patch, so I'd appreciate if cvs diff continued to work, for the next week or so anyway.

...a.org Subject: Is rsync supposed to resume? User-Agent: Mutt/1.2.5.1i Hi, I recently got caught out by the behaviour in rsync and am not sure if it is a bug or not. I was running rsync like: rsync -avz -e ssh --progress <source> <destination> The source was a directory structure. Partway through the transfer I stopped it with a Ctrl-c. Later I ran the same command again and it completed. <Cut out irrelevant confusion here> I did a checksum on the files in the source and destination directories and the checksums on one of the files was different. I think it was on the file...

...e prepared a draft proposal for clustering problem. If you have > > previous year's accepted proposal please share it, that would be very > > helpful. > > I'm not sure we really have permission to share that, unfortunately > (although the project was accepted, it failed partway through, so > there isn't a public record of it in the software that used to run > GSoC). I know that it involved dimensionality reduction, different > distance metrics, and KMeans. > > > And also I have attached my proposal, please review it. > > At this point, you shou...

...of building existing Windows programs with clang: https://github.com/russellw/wic Using this, I've managed to run attempted builds of Python, Ruby and Perl. Python 2.7 works - it generates a python.exe that at least passes a preliminary smoke test. Perl generates an executable that crashes partway through the build. I'll try to narrow it down further. Ruby fails with an error message at the configuration step. I'm trying to find out why; it might be something easily fixable. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://lists.llvm.org/pip...

Sir, I have prepared a draft proposal for clustering problem. If you have previous year's accepted proposal please share it, that would be very helpful. And also I have attached my proposal, please review it. Thanks On Mon, Mar 21, 2016 at 7:10 PM, James Aylett <james-xapian at tartarus.org> wrote: > On Sun, Mar 20, 2016 at 11:39:37PM +0530, MURTUZA BOHRA wrote: > > >

...,a,r1,yes 2010-09-10,a,r1,yes 2010-09-10,a,r1,no 2010-09-11,a,r1,yes 2010-09-01,b,r1,yes 2010-09-02,b,r1,no 2010-09-01,a,r2,yes 2010-09-02,a,r2,no 2010-09-02,a,r2,yes 2010-09-02,a,r2,no 2010-09-03,a,r2,yes etc. I get that I can do something like: tmp<-xtabs(~correct+region+date,t) This gets me partway by providing counts. The thing that I'm missing here is how get from this to being able to plot, for example, a family of lattice-style curves that looks something like: %right (by region) on the y axis, with the x axis being the date I've tried something like barchart(xtabs(~correct+regi...

Good day, all, I'm trying to transfer a 174M file to a system with 1.2G free. Other files in the tree come over just fine, but this transfer dies partway through: rsync -avvz -e ssh --partial --progress server.with.the.file:/server/directory /local/directory opening connection using ssh server.with.the.file rsync --server --sender -vvlogDtprz --partial . /local/directory receiving file list ... 30 files to consider OneFile is uptodate ... path/t...

What OS/MTA are you using? Can you give me (privately if you want) a re-hash of the LDA issues? I'm using FreeBSD 10.3 / Exim for my set up and LMTP for ALL deliveries, and it works great. On Sat, Nov 5, 2016 at 12:06 PM, Ben Johnson <ben at indietorrent.org> wrote: > On 11/5/2016 1:03 PM, Larry Rosenman wrote: > > could your script be modified to use LMTP? > >

..., for our company, critical.) Some listees might be interested in some testing I did the other day, XFS vs. ext3. In our last IMAX film project, right at crunch time, we were getting a whole bunch of dropped frames during compositing. Our compositing program would report "invalid file" partway through writing, and move on to the next frame. A year earlier we had done a very similar project, and stressed the system in very similar ways, but not seen the same problem at all. Difference? Last year we were using XFS, this year we were using ext3. Otherwise, as far as I could tell, the se...

...return <true if the curdag really is a tglobaladdr, false otherwise>; }], neg_tglobaladdr_XFORM>; def : Pat<(add DREGS:$src, (Wrapper tglobaladdr:$src2)), (SUBIWRdK DREGS:$src, neg_tglobaladdr:$src2)>; As you note below, however, that sort of thing only gets you partway there. > Regarding my second question, as you mentioned all symbols have static addresses so no relocations are performed, so it should be safe to fold immediate operations with the symbol reference. My problem here is that i don't know how to fold an arbitrary expression on a global (initi...

....8 netatalk-1.6.1 I have windows clients successfully installing and printing to printers over samba and macs over netatalk. I'm using the stock Adobe drivers. Windows 2000 and Windows XP clients successfully grab drivers off of the print$ share without a glitch. But Windows 98 gets stuck partway. After it makes progress pulling the Adobe files off, it gets stuck on the actuall ppd for the printer. I get the following windows dialog box: ----------------------------------------------------------------------- The file 'K100_HP4050.PPD on Network printer driver files cannot be found....

...curdag really is a tglobaladdr, false otherwise>; > }], neg_tglobaladdr_XFORM>; > > def : Pat<(add DREGS:$src, (Wrapper tglobaladdr:$src2)), > (SUBIWRdK DREGS:$src, neg_tglobaladdr:$src2)>; > > As you note below, however, that sort of thing only gets you partway there. > > > Regarding my second question, as you mentioned all symbols have static > addresses so no relocations are performed, so it should be safe to fold > immediate operations with the symbol reference. My problem here is that i > don't know how to fold an arbitrary expre...

...irectory/* -o directory.tmp.bc - opt directory.tmp.bc -internalise -internalize-public-api-list=foo -globaldce -O3 -o directory.bc - recurse Compile each source file to bitcode, each directory to a linked & optimised bitcode file. The internalize stuff effectively renders some functions static partway through the process and isn't necessary. This is recursive. Eventually the top level is a bitcode file called src.bc, which gets turned into a dynamic library or executable. And if it is possible, do I have to pay attention to some compiler > flags, linker options, etc., or does it work out...

Hello Jim thanks for the reply, For normal additions with immediates I've done the same as ARM does, basically transforming add(x, imm) nodes to sub(x, -imm) with a pattern in the .td file like this: def : Pat<(add DLDREGS:$src1, imm:$src2), (SUBIWRdK DLDREGS:$src1, (imm16_neg_XFORM imm:$src2))>; Now, the typical pattern concerning additions with global addresses looks

...transfer to hang. These are different files on each of the sending machines, and there doesn't seem to be any correlation between them. The plan is to back up several directories (/usr /var /home /etc) so I thought at first there could be some sort of memory issue as the transfers stalled partway through. Then I realized that even if I only transferred one directory the process would still hang on this particular file. In one case, the file was a 57kb executable and in another it was a 238kb JPEG. Everything works fine up to that point and then bam! It just sits there on that file and n...

Illustration of how VMI inlines are used to greatly limit the impact of code change in low level assembler code. Spinlocks, system calls, and the fault handling paths are affected by adding some padding bytes to convert the native instructions into a hook point for the hypervisor to insert shim code. These changes are sufficient to glue the Linux low level entry points to hypervisor event

Illustration of how VMI inlines are used to greatly limit the impact of code change in low level assembler code. Spinlocks, system calls, and the fault handling paths are affected by adding some padding bytes to convert the native instructions into a hook point for the hypervisor to insert shim code. These changes are sufficient to glue the Linux low level entry points to hypervisor event