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Dear all: To write a compiler for Microsoft Direct3D shaders from our hardware, I have a program which translates the Direct3D shader assembly to LLVM assembly. I added several intrinsics for this purpose. It's a vector ISA and has some special instructions like: * rcp (reciprocal) * frc (the fractional portion of each input component) * dp4 (dot product) * exp (exponential) * max, min These

Dovecot 1.2.12 maildir format using :LAYOUT=fs (my Mail dir came from KDE) I can't remember the permissions of the /Mail/ directory because I haven't been concerned with it too much until now. I think they were user:user or user:mail. Now a new mail ends up 600 root:mail. (in alternate directories) When I start my mutt client to the imap server it gets an error for any folder

Way back on Wed Dec 14, 2005, Tzu-Chien Chiu wrote: > To write a compiler for Microsoft Direct3D shaders from our hardware, > I have a program which translates the Direct3D shader assembly to LLVM > assembly. I added several intrinsics for this purpose. > It's a vector ISA and has some special instructions like: > * rcp (reciprocal) > ... > These operations are very

Hi List, I installed Samba 3.0.0beta3 on RH 8. I'm trying to make a shared directory so I can access from M$ machines using NT users ( from my PDC ). I got to join the Domain and I can see the users from my domain (in the Linux), I can even login as one... I used the RTFM "Samba-HOWTO-Collection" to do this... But I can't open the shared directory, not from any M$ client (or

Hi There, We have a couple open positions for Rails developers in Marin County, just across from Golden Gate Bridge from San Francisco. For a variety of reasons, we''d prefer folks from a Java background, but mostly we need smart, agreeable, disciplined, and self-directed. Here''s the full job description. Please use the address at the end of the message rather than

...l not be > sufficient reason to leave. As with the code, llvm will still have the > best license and if the only community change was the handling of the > license change I would probably keep going. > > The community change I cannot take is how the social injustice > movement has permeated it. When I joined llvm no one asked or cared > about my religion or political view. We all seemed committed to just > writing a good compiler framework. > > Somewhat recently a code of conduct was adopted. It says that the > community tries to welcome people of all "political be...

On Thu, 15 Dec 2005, Tzu-Chien Chiu wrote: > To write a compiler for Microsoft Direct3D shaders from our hardware, > I have a program which translates the Direct3D shader assembly to LLVM > assembly. I added several intrinsics for this purpose. > It's a vector ISA and has some special instructions like: > * rcp (reciprocal) > * frc (the fractional portion of each input

...That, by itself, would not be > sufficient reason to leave. llvm still seems better than the > competition and lld itself is still awesome. True to all big projects and we both knew this would happen. :) > The community change I cannot take is how the social injustice > movement has permeated it. When I joined llvm no one asked or cared > about my religion or political view. We all seemed committed to just > writing a good compiler framework. You'll see that this is not an LLVM trend, but a world wide trend and that's not a bad thing. It is, and I wholeheartedly agree, a...

...er than that--independent scenes try in vain to exclude the masses from ruining their little parties, and technology firms and record companies sign exclusive deals with each other. In this day and age, it's impossible--and even counterproductive--to continue the exclusionary mentality that has permeated the record industry up to this point. There are too many new approaches being taken to limit music distribution to just one method. Likewise, it no longer makes sense to exclude fans from accessing music the music they want, since they're going to get what they want whether or not the labels l...

...the office in > peace to work on making the project better, or attend a conference where > some unkown lunatic could attack you for transgressing an irrelevant policy? > > > Rafael writes: > > The community change I cannot take is how the social injustice > > movement has permeated it. When I joined llvm no one asked or cared > > about my religion or political view. We all seemed committed to just > > writing a good compiler framework. > > Renato writes: > > You'll see that this is not an LLVM trend, but a world wide trend and > > that's...

...e your energy to, stay home/at the office in peace to work on making the project better, or attend a conference where some unkown lunatic could attack you for transgressing an irrelevant policy? Rafael writes: > The community change I cannot take is how the social injustice > movement has permeated it. When I joined llvm no one asked or cared > about my religion or political view. We all seemed committed to just > writing a good compiler framework. Renato writes: > You'll see that this is not an LLVM trend, but a world wide trend and > that's not a bad thing. Renato, y...

...home/at the office in peace to work on making the project better, or attend a conference where some unkown lunatic could attack you for transgressing an irrelevant policy? > > > Rafael writes: > > The community change I cannot take is how the social injustice > > movement has permeated it. When I joined llvm no one asked or cared > > about my religion or political view. We all seemed committed to just > > writing a good compiler framework. > > Renato writes: > > You'll see that this is not an LLVM trend, but a world wide trend and > > that's...