search for: reedy

...declare {}* @llvm.invariant.start(i64,i8*) define void @foo() { %1 = call {}* @llvm.invariant.start(i64 ptrtoint(i8* getelementptr(i8* %null, i32 1) to i64), i8* null) ret void } gives the following error from llvm-as: size argument of memory use markers must be a constant integer -- Geoff Reedy

...privileges. (I'm assuming Samba can still be used this way.) My question is: How does Samba calculate these group memberships? I'll look through the source code and see what I can see, but I am no programming wizard, so I doubt I'll find what I need there. Thanks! Stu... -- Stuart Reedy Working hard for a great university! stu at coe.uky.edu 859 257-7966 http://www.coe.uky.edu/~stu/

...owseable = No [test] path = /var/spool/samba read only = No printable = Yes print command = lp -H hold -d %p %s printer name = test oplocks = No share modes = No ============================================================= -- Stuart Reedy Working hard for a great university! stu@coe.uky.edu 859 257-7966 http://www.coe.uky.edu/~stu/

Geoff Reedy wrote: > Why is it that @llvm.invariant.start requires the size argument to be a > constant integer literal and does not accept constant expressions? For > example the following IR: > > declare {}* @llvm.invariant.start(i64,i8*) > define void @foo() { > %1 = call {}* @llvm.i...

On Tue, Jul 12, 2011 at 07:25:16PM -0400, Peter Zion said > Hi All, > > I'm trying to catch an exception that is "passed through" an LLVM ExecutionEngine but I am unable to do so. Specifically, in C++ code, inside a try/catch block, I call a JITted function, which in turn calls back into my code. Everything works fine unless an exception is thrown; I would except the

I need to send an ics file to a web service, so however it gets there it will arrive as a string. Is there another way to begin Icalendar''s Parse than with a file? I''m currently sending the file using the curl command... curl -v --data-urlencode ics at invite.ics http://127.0.0.1:4567/ics2event I''ve tried curl''s --data-binary and sinatra''s

Hi All, I'm trying to catch an exception that is "passed through" an LLVM ExecutionEngine but I am unable to do so. Specifically, in C++ code, inside a try/catch block, I call a JITted function, which in turn calls back into my code. Everything works fine unless an exception is thrown; I would except the outermost try/catch(...) block to catch the exception thrown in my innermost

Hi Vivek, At the moment there is only an unfinished prototype of LLVM backend by Geoff Reedy <http://greedy.github.io/scala-llvm/>. It's very much incomplete and is based on an outdated version of the Scala compiler. You might be glad to hear that we at LAMP/EPFL are starting a new research project in Scala <--> LLVM area soon. At the moment it's too early to provide a...

...ce "lp" in the above setting with my script. The script was never executed. (Jobs were sent directly to CUPS.) I've tried this both with the Slackware Packages of 3.0.30 and with Samba compiled from source. Am I missing something or might this be a bug? Thanks! Stu... -- Stuart Reedy Working hard for a great university! stu@coe.uky.edu 859 257-7966

...hips? I'll look through the source code and see what I can see, but I am no programming wizard, so I doubt I'll find what I need there. Thanks! Stu... P.S. My apologies if this gets posted to the list twice: I accidentally tried sending it *before* I subscribed again. Oops! -- Stuart Reedy Working hard for a great university! stu at coe.uky.edu 859 257-7966 http://www.coe.uky.edu/~stu/

...ible to use Samba 3.6.20 as a stand-alone server? We do not have any Windows servers, and we have no domain or AD. Our goal is to use Samba with the Linux (Unix) permissions and avoid using ACLs. Can this be done? If so, what lines in the smb.conf would control this? Thanks! Stu... -- Stuart Reedy Working hard for a great university! stu at coe.uky.edu 859 257-7966 http://www.coe.uky.edu/~stu/

...kend for the Scala compiler[1], so I'm very interested in the issues you discuss here. Some of them I have encountered myself already and others I can see on the horizon. I am new to the list and offer apologies and request pointers if I cover ground that's been trodden before. [1] http://greedy.github.com/scala/ > I would also like to list the areas where I *don't need help* from LLVM - > that is, these are things I can easily handle myself in the frontend: > > - Dynamic dispatch and virtual methods / multi-methods > - Boxing and unboxing of value types >...

So I've been using LLVM for about 4 years now, and I've posted a lot on this list about specific issues. What I would like to do is step back for a moment and give my "big picture" assessment of LLVM overall, particularly with respect to developing a "managed" language like Java / C# or my own language, Tart. Obviously, I feel that LLVM is the best choice out there,