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Greetings all, I have been watching Asterisk for a while now, but haven't had the nerve to jump in and start playing until now... I'm fed up with our phone system (or lack thereof) at my office, so I decided to start seriously looking at Asterisk... Mostly as a plaything to get my hands on it, but with the goal of making our phone system here somewhat bearable... We have four incoming POTS lines, which I am going to purchase a TDM400P with four FXO modules to handle... I saw a bundle on Digiums website that I think will suit this requirement nicely......

...erisk and a question Greetings all, I have been watching Asterisk for a while now, but haven't had the nerve to jump in and start playing until now... I'm fed up with our phone system (or lack thereof) at my office, so I decided to start seriously looking at Asterisk... Mostly as a plaything to get my hands on it, but with the goal of making our phone system here somewhat bearable... We have four incoming POTS lines, which I am going to purchase a TDM400P with four FXO modules to handle... I saw a bundle on Digiums website that I think will suit this requirement nicely......

I have noticed that LLVM doesn't seem to "like" large functions, as a general rule. Admittedly, my experience is similar with gcc, so I'm not sure it's something that can be easily fixed. And I'm probably sounding like a broken record, because I have said this before. My experience is that the time it takes to compile something is growing above linear with size of

While not directly related to prototype/s.a.u. I thought this would be the best place to pose this question. I apologize, if it''s off topic. I''m working on an interface where I have a bunch of list items floated to the left in a horizontal fashion. The list is inside a absolutely positioned div, with an overflow set to hidden. At one point in my script I have to remove the

It has just come to my notice that Redhat is planning to ship a forked version of OpenSSH. The change goes beyond the usual patches applied to RPMs in the build process: Redhat have built their own OpenSSH tarball and are using that in their source RPM instead of the official release distribution. If you are interested, have a look at the openssh-3.9p1-7.src.rpm from the Fedora development/