search for: proctected

...quot;,") How can I write a loop to read the data? I was trying to use the following year<-c(1940,1950,1960) for (j in 1:3){ data.year[j] <- read.table("c:/data/year[j] .csv",header=TRUE,sep=",") } But it is obviously wrong, as the marco is not proctected. I have been googling around for a while but haven't succeeded in finding any solutions. Thanks again for your help. Le

Hello guys. I need an opinion here. I need to make a mid-big size web project. Will be a project that my boss wants to sell, and he don''t think show the source code is a good idea and me neither, I love free software but on this case will be a software made for a company who wants to try to make some money with it. My question is: PHP have things like Zend Guard

For my home server i did it like this. Share \\server\backups [backups] path = /media/sambashares/backups read only = No by default everybody had full control on the share. Rights on the folder are 777 In this share/folder i have proctect folders. Like : /media/sambashares/backups/louis /media/sambashares/backups/mywife I created a linux user with the same name as i use in

Hi Louis I'll try your configuration too.. Thanks.  RODRIGO YOSHIOKA Em Terça-feira, 19 de Janeiro de 2016 8:37, L. P. H. van Belle <belle at bazuin.nl> escreveu: For my home server i did it like this. Share \\server\backups [backups]     path = /media/sambashares/backups     read only = No by default everybody had full control on the share. Rights on the folder are 777

On 7/7/23 09:57, Boris Brezillon wrote: > On Thu, 6 Jul 2023 20:26:42 +0200 > Boris Brezillon <boris.brezillon at collabora.com> wrote: > >> On Fri, 30 Jun 2023 00:25:18 +0200 >> Danilo Krummrich <dakr at redhat.com> wrote: >> >>> +#ifdef CONFIG_LOCKDEP >>> +typedef struct lockdep_map *lockdep_map_p; >>> +#define

Hi... I'm used to configure samba 3, and now I'm getting some problems using samba 4. My scenario: I have a file server which hosts need to access public folders and private folders.OS: Centos7Samba version: 4.2.3  | 11.el7_2Selinux DisabledFirewalld disabled smb.conf[global]workgroup = WORKGROUP server string = Samba Server %v netbios name = centossecurity = usermap to guest = bad userdns

...PI calls, improving the communication with remote (input) servers b) because of (a), there is way less need to pass libvirt_uri and password variables all around The hierarchy of input_libvirt* classes is changed to take a Lazy object with the libvirt connection, accessing it through a "proctected" method: this way, the connection is opened only at the first access. --- v2v/copy_to_local.ml | 3 +- v2v/input_libvirt.ml | 13 +- v2v/input_libvirt_other.ml | 24 ++-- v2v/input_libvirt_other.mli | 5 +- v2v/input_libvirt_vcenter_https.m...

...only when needed - no need to pass URIs and passwords around, if not needed - a wider range of libvirt APIs can now be used, with no need to create bindings manually The hierarchy of input_libvirt* classes is changed to take a Lazy object with the libvirt connection, accessing it through a "proctected" method: this way, the connection is opened only at the first access. Also, the Libvirt_utils module now is just helpers around the Libvirt module, to centralize error handling, and few common operations. --- docs/C_SOURCE_FILES | 1 - po/POTFILES |...

Add infrastructure to keep track of GPU virtual address (VA) mappings with a decicated VA space manager implementation. New UAPIs, motivated by Vulkan sparse memory bindings graphics drivers start implementing, allow userspace applications to request multiple and arbitrary GPU VA mappings of buffer objects. The DRM GPU VA manager is intended to serve the following purposes in this context. 1)

Add infrastructure to keep track of GPU virtual address (VA) mappings with a decicated VA space manager implementation. New UAPIs, motivated by Vulkan sparse memory bindings graphics drivers start implementing, allow userspace applications to request multiple and arbitrary GPU VA mappings of buffer objects. The DRM GPU VA manager is intended to serve the following purposes in this context. 1)

Hi, this is a mostly done attempt to switch to ocaml-libvirt, embedding the latest version of it from git. This way, it is possible to improve the way v2v connects to libvirt for both input, and output modules, and interacts with libvirt (e.g. no more virsh calls needed in virt-v2v). As side effect, virt-v2v now requires libvirt, as keeping it optional would create too much burden. I could not

Hi, this is a mostly done attempt to switch to ocaml-libvirt, embedding the latest version of it from git. This way, it is possible to improve the way v2v connects to libvirt for both input, and output modules, and interacts with libvirt (e.g. no more virsh calls needed in virt-v2v). As side effect, virt-v2v now requires libvirt, as keeping it optional would create too much burden. I could not

Hi, this is a mostly done attempt to switch to ocaml-libvirt, embedding the latest version of it from git. This way, it is possible to improve the way v2v connects to libvirt for both input, and output modules, and interacts with libvirt (e.g. no more virsh calls needed in virt-v2v). As side effect, virt-v2v now requires libvirt, as keeping it optional would create too much burden. I could not

Hi, this series switches virt-2v to ocaml-libvirt, embedding the latest version of it from git. This way, it is possible to improve the way v2v connects to libvirt for both input, and output modules, and interacts with libvirt (e.g. no more virsh calls needed in virt-v2v). As side effect, virt-v2v now requires libvirt, as keeping it optional would create too much burden. I could not test all

Hi, this series switches virt-2v to ocaml-libvirt, embedding the latest version of it from git. This way, it is possible to improve the way v2v connects to libvirt for both input, and output modules, and interacts with libvirt (e.g. no more virsh calls needed in virt-v2v). As side effect, virt-v2v now requires libvirt, as keeping it optional would create too much burden. I could not test all