search for: plunking

Hey, all. We're rolling out VoIP, and I'm wondering about PoE recommendations, as we're going to have to replace our current network equipment. My first inclination would be to just plunk down the cash and do a Cisco system, but I'm relatively certain that would get shot down by finance. Any recommendations for a couple-hundred-port solution with VLANs, PoE, and QoS? Don't

..., %xmm1 > movaps %xmm1, %xmm0 > ret > > While this is correct and works, I'm unhappy with the pssld. Apparently, > LLVM uses a <4 x i32> to hold the <4 x i1> while the LSB holds the mask > bit. But blendvps expects the MSB as mask bit and therefore the shift. try plunking a signext attribute on the mask parameter. That's supposed to tell the code generators that the caller passed in an all-zero or all-one value. Ciao, Duncan.

I need to pull user preferences on every page load of every controller and action in my app. I do this like so: @user = User.find(@session[''user''].id) @prefs = @user.prefs And it works fine in the action of one of my controllers, but I certainly don''t want to plunk it in every instance. Where do you normally put something like this? I tried putting it in the

Using dovecot 2.0.13. I went to implement relay-ctrl per directions on the Wiki, and failed. After running it down, as best as I can determine, the problem is that the $IP variable is not getting set (and thus not re-set in the script wrapper). I plunked a "set >> debug" into the script, and the only env var's that are set are as listed below (slightly sanitized for public

...ementptr [3 x sbyte]* %_str_format_, long 0, long 0 This means: [3 x sbyte]* %_str_format_, ; Start from _str_format_ long 0, ; Get the first [3 x sbyte] array pointed to long 0 ; Get the first element in the array Also, you can try plunking the equivalent code into the C frontend (either manually or through the demo page) to see what it makes, if you get confused. :) -Chris -- http://llvm.cs.uiuc.edu/ http://www.nondot.org/~sabre/Projects/

We are testing some simple low bandwidth video and audio broadcasting using real server and client softwares. So, for quick check and simplicity, we were plunking along TESTING on an 3.2GHz XP box and I noticed frames were getting dropped on the broadcast just for resizing a window on the screen during the session. Talk about totally lame... I know this can be a big deal and start conflicting opinions yet I need some experienced perspective please? Can an...

...If I build with -fno-builtin-fputs, why would an attribute > be added to a call to printf? there are two parts to libcall simplification: (1) recognizing that a call is to a function we understand (eg: printf); (2) generating a new call to a library function (eg: synthesizing memcpy). Plunking an attribute on a call to say "this isn't the printf function you know" seems kind of useful to me, even if it only takes care of (1). Ciao, Duncan.

I'm trying to set up a call to printf in stacker and have managed to confuse myself. Perhaps you can shed some light. I've declared printf as a function taking a pointer to SByteTy with var args and returning SIntTy: > // Create a function for output (int printf(format,...)) > std::vector<Type*> params; > params.push_back( PointerType::get( Type::SByteTy ) );

Hi all, I'm currently trying to figure out the best way to pass vector of booleans to other functions. Take this small example: define <4 x float> @vcmp_add(<4 x float> %a, <4 x float> %b) { entry: %cmp = fcmp olt <4 x float> %a, %b %add = fadd <4 x float> %a, %b %sel = select <4 x i1> %cmp, <4 x float> %add, <4 x float> %a ret <4 x

Hi: I've been reading "Computational Methods for Multilevel Modeling" by Pinheiro and Bates, the idea of embedding the technique in my own c-level code. The basic idea is to rewrite the joint density in a form to mimic a single least squares problem conditional upon the variance parameters. The paper is fairly clear except that some important level of detail is missing. For

I finally plunked down for the beta RSpec bundle and I''m working through the initial example. Although I''m a fairly experienced RSpec user, I''m stlll learning new tricks. Anyway, I''m going though the mastermind example, and everything is going well, except that I decided to also try out the Textmate bundle for Cucumber. I decided to use Ben Mabey''s

So I have setup my samba box as a PDC and everything is working fine. There is one thing that keeps bugging me: When I run locallly: smbclient -L localhost -U% I get the following: ----------------------------- Domain=[MYDOMAIN] OS=[Unix] Server=[Samba 3.0.14a-2] Sharename Type Comment --------- ---- ------- IPC$ IPC IPC Service

...t; attribute >> be added to a call to printf? >> > > there are two parts to libcall simplification: > > (1) recognizing that a call is to a function we understand (eg: printf); > (2) generating a new call to a library function (eg: synthesizing > memcpy). > > Plunking an attribute on a call to say "this isn't the printf function you > know" > seems kind of useful to me, even if it only takes care of (1). > And what I'm wondering is if you could could annotate two cases in the frontend: a) Mark a call to a function 'foo' as no...

On Wed, 17 Nov 2004, Morten Ofstad wrote: > Our software uses 4 x float vectors a lot, and I pass these to LLVM as > packed types - but when I do the JIT compile it seems that the > LowerPacked pass is never run so the code generation fails. I noticed > that most other passes have a header file with a public createXXXPass() > function so they can be added to the PassManager, but

On Feb 18, 2013, at 5:01 PM, Chandler Carruth <chandlerc at google.com> wrote: > > In the context of LTO, it makes sense for the attribute to be on function bodies, not on prototypes. > > > Yeah, I noticed that after sending this patch. I modified it to check the function CI is in for that attribute. Once we have support for the `-fno-builtin-FUNCTION' flag, I expect the

Hello, Our software uses 4 x float vectors a lot, and I pass these to LLVM as packed types - but when I do the JIT compile it seems that the LowerPacked pass is never run so the code generation fails. I noticed that most other passes have a header file with a public createXXXPass() function so they can be added to the PassManager, but LowerPacked doesn't have this... What should I do?

Chris Lattner wrote: > Note that packed support in LLVM is not complete yet. In > particular, here are some of the big missing pieces: > > 1. No code generators can generate vector instructions yet (SSE or > altivec, for example). This should be fairly easy to add though. > 2. The lowerpacked pass, which currently converts packed ops into their > scalar counterparts,

Hi all, MenuEngine is a small Rails engine that can generate templated drop-down DHTML menus commonly used for web site navigation. Supports creation of menus from a YAML file, from code and from pre-configured HTML. Optionally integrates with UserEngine for authorization. http://www.muermann.org/ruby/menu_engine Project page: http://rubyforge.org/projects/menuengine This is my first attempt

...t; > ret > > > > While this is correct and works, I'm unhappy with the pssld. Apparently, > > LLVM uses a <4 x i32> to hold the <4 x i1> while the LSB holds the mask > > bit. But blendvps expects the MSB as mask bit and therefore the shift. > > try plunking a signext attribute on the mask parameter. That's supposed to > tell the code generators that the caller passed in an all-zero or all-one > value. > > Ciao, Duncan. > _______________________________________________ > LLVM Developers mailing list > LLVMdev at cs.uiuc.edu...

Hi: I've been reading "Computational Methods for Multilevel Modeling" by Pinheiro and Bates, the idea of embedding the technique in my own c-level code. The basic idea is to rewrite the joint density in a form to mimic a single least squares problem conditional upon the variance parameters. The paper is fairly clear except that some important level of detail is missing. For