search for: pragmatist

...hat I'll attempt to express here: * When you get right down to it, byval seems rather similar to alloca and global variables (they're all just some number of bytes with a required alignment) * If we're changing byval should we change alloca and/or globals, too? (I'm a bit more of a pragmatist in this domain, and I'm not /too/ fussed about changing the one that's tricky (byval) and leaving the other two) * We could just change their IR APIs to take a type but lower to bytes+alignment - textual/bitcode would be all size+alignment, but the C++ APIs for creating these constructs wou...

Let me add to one point that Misha made (just to show I actually read these messages!)... >> >> Any ballpark ideas on when an alpha version could be available? Are we >> talking months or years here? > > First of all, I would like to point out that the goal is *NOT* to > compile Linux > to run natively on your favorite architecture; instead, we aim to > compile

...Trying to match device Device does not match - skipping No appropriate HID device found No matching USB/HID UPS found tipper nut # lsusb Bus 002 Device 001: ID 0000:0000 Bus 001 Device 001: ID 0000:0000 Bus 001 Device 002: ID 09ae:2005 Tripp Lite HELP! Thanks. -R -- Rob Harris -=- Technological Pragmatist -=- rharris@shabadoo.org "If you don't control your mind, someone else will." -John Allston

...1:45, Vikram Adve wrote: > > This implies that it is not intended for end-user consumption but more > > for a proof-of-concept and ongoing research potential. > > You're being too modest, Misha --- this is going to be the Linux of the > future :) > I'll add my pragmatist $0.02 worth here. Take it with a grain of salt. If LLVA isn't "real world" or "intended for end-user", how valuable is it as a research tool? While I agree that it might be useful as a proof-of-concept, research needs to founded in reality (i.e. how real users would use...

...> > > This implies that it is not intended for end-user consumption but > > > more for a proof-of-concept and ongoing research potential. > > > > You're being too modest, Misha --- this is going to be the Linux of > > the future :) > > I'll add my pragmatist $0.02 worth here. Take it with a grain of salt. > > If LLVA isn't "real world" or "intended for end-user", how valuable is > it as a research tool? Perhaps I should say what I really meant to say instead of vaguely generalizing. :) The thing that will exist at...

...re almost identical. Then, there's adding. To find a subset sequence, I wrote a sub.vector-function, admittedly very ugly, what I really wanted was a function that would output the union of sequences and pad the rest with zeros. Anyway, the function solves my problem... (I'm not usually a pragmatist... :-)) Then, there's the add.histogram function that outputs a histogram object. I tried to declare "+".histogram, "%+%".histogram and things like that, in the hope of creating a binary operator for histograms, but I couldn't get it to work. Anyway, this is what I'v...

On Jul 16, 2009, at 5:51 PM, Chris Lattner wrote: > > On Jul 16, 2009, at 2:30 PM, Marcel Moolenaar wrote: > >> >> BTW: I don't run Linux at all, so no Linux/ia64 support. >> I can see how that could be a problem for people. >> >> Anyway: my case is a weak one and I would understand if the >> target get axed without considering my email/request...

On Wed, Aug 29, 2018 at 3:13 PM, Cameron McInally <cameron.mcinally at nyu.edu> wrote: > On Wed, Aug 29, 2018 at 1:51 PM, Stephen Canon <scanon at apple.com> wrote: > >> On Aug 29, 2018, at 1:22 PM, Cameron McInally via llvm-dev < >> llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: >> >> >> FSUB(-0.0, NaN) = NaN >> FSUB(-0.0, -NaN) = NaN >>

On Jul 16, 2009, at 2:30 PM, Marcel Moolenaar wrote: > > BTW: I don't run Linux at all, so no Linux/ia64 support. > I can see how that could be a problem for people. > > Anyway: my case is a weak one and I would understand if the > target get axed without considering my email/request... Hi Marcel, There are two levels of problems with the IA64 backend. On the first

...to admit that the architecture geek in me *really* likes Itanium, and it definitely was the "full employment guarantee for compiler engineers". :) I think it's a shame that it didn't catch on more, if only to provide more diversity in the architecture space. However, the pragmatist in me sees it as a dead architecture. Being dead in-and-of-itself doesn't mean it shouldn't have an LLVM backend: for example, I consider Alpha more-dead than Itanium :). However, maintaining an LLVM backend is a significant amount of work, and given that we've had an itanium ba...

...t; * When you get right down to it, byval seems rather similar to alloca and >> global variables (they're all just some number of bytes with a required >> alignment) >> * If we're changing byval should we change alloca and/or globals, too? >> (I'm a bit more of a pragmatist in this domain, and I'm not /too/ fussed >> about changing the one that's tricky (byval) and leaving the other two) >> * We could just change their IR APIs to take a type but lower to >> bytes+alignment - textual/bitcode would be all size+alignment, but the C++ >> AP...

Hi, I'm taking a straw-poll to see who out there is planning on going to AstriCon. I would like to hear from both new members of the community and gurus. What kinds of things would you like to see at an Asterisk Conference? What topics are good BOF (Birds Of a Feather - informal discussion group) fodder? What parts of Asterisk require the most attention? FYI - AstriCon is October 12 - 14

I'm wondering how prevalent the practice of physically segregating voice and data networks is in the Real World. What are the factors that typically lead to such a decision? DIscussions of pros and cons are most welcome by me. Experiences, anybody? -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: smime.p7s Type: application/x-pkcs7-signature Size: 3234

I'm running a headless server, so no GUI, just ssh logins. I don't seem to have the mechanism that automounts USB drives to a subdirectory of /media, and from googling around I think that's a feature of a GUI-based system. What implements it? Right now I manually create a mountpoint in /mnt and then manually mount by label from /dev/disk/by-label after plugging the drive in. It

I''m guessing this is a common use case, but I wasn''t able to find anything in the site FAQ. We''re looking at using Puppet on about 100 servers to control which user groups have access to which servers. The use case is as follows: We have Groups of servers, for example: CUSTOMERservers (serverA, serverB, ...,serverK) ADMINISTRATIVEservers