search for: rigour

...umbers. > Given the amount of Bugzilla traffic with "Fixed in...", that's a > non-trivial issue. I wouldn't call that a major regression. For informal use you can quote 8 hex digits of the git commit name, which isn't *much* worse than a 6 digit decimal number. For more rigour, you can use a link to the llvm-commits message in the archive (people already frequently do this) or to the vcs-web interface. Jay.

...08/2013 04:14 PM, Hans Lellelid wrote: > > Sorry, I will give some better output tomorrow. I think when this > happened I was still using menu.c32 so I didn't see any output, it just > reloaded the menu. But I will respond back tomorrow after trying this > with more scientific rigour. I might be able to do the packet trace, > though that may be a little tricky to orchestrate since these are all > ESXi VMs. > Oh, that's important. VMwares PXE stack sucks big time. -hpa

On 08/08/2013 10:05 AM, Hans Lellelid wrote: > > label cobbler > COM32 pxechn.c32 > append tftp://172.20.30.10/lpxelinux.0 > > This specific example (using lpxelinux.0) refuses to load the http-url > kernel from my cobbler box, but if I use non-URL paths (i.e. TFTP) for > kernel and initrd it works just fine. > Does that include a URL-path for TFTP? Any useful

...owing command, and I get a pretty good result (I know approximatively the theoritical maximum) optim(c(200,60,500,300,700),test,control=list(fnscale=-1))$par [1] 398.17520 31.34863 372.17182 217.30874 533.49458 Fortunately, all the optimal values fall in their range of possible value. But to be rigourous, I should perform a box-constrained optimization. Then, I do so with the following command (in fixing the lower and upper args and not): optim(c(200,60,500,300,700),test,control=list(fnscale=-1),method="L-BFGS-B",lower=c(200,20,300,200,400),upper=c(500,60,500,300,700))$par [1] 200...

...ount of Bugzilla traffic with "Fixed in...", that's a > > non-trivial issue. > > I wouldn't call that a major regression. For informal use you can > quote 8 hex digits of the git commit name, which isn't *much* worse > than a 6 digit decimal number. For more rigour, you can use a link to > the llvm-commits message in the archive (people already frequently do > this) or to the vcs-web interface. The problem is answering the question of "do I have it or not". Linear version numbers are much nicer for that. Joerg

...t's simply RHEL with any RH-proprietary branding removed, yes? what's the simplest way to sum up the difference in a sentence or two? and i've never used SL but, again as i understand it, it's also RHEL unbranded but, IIRC, SL is more open to producing updates, whereas centos is rigourous about tracking the corresponding RHEL version. does that sound about right? rday -- ======================================================================== Robert P. J. Day Waterloo, Ontario, CANADA Linux Consulting, Training and Kernel Pedantry....

...gt; > >> > Sorry, I will give some better output tomorrow. I think when this >> > happened I was still using menu.c32 so I didn't see any output, it just >> > reloaded the menu. But I will respond back tomorrow after trying this >> > with more scientific rigour. I might be able to do the packet trace, >> > though that may be a little tricky to orchestrate since these are all >> > ESXi VMs. >> > >> >> Oh, that's important. VMwares PXE stack sucks big time. >> > > That doesn't surprise me, but it&...

Hi, I''m writing puppet modules since a couple of weeks now, so I''m still considering myself as a new comer in this field. It seems that modules I can find on the web or the recipe page on the wiki almost all use a design pattern where the module is shipped in one or several class(es) whose configuration are determined by "global" or nodes variables ala: module: class

Hi, I have written a Gamma Test package. The Gamma Test (GT) is a non-parametric non-linear modelling tool that estimates the variance of the noise in an input/output dataset (including time series). The GT was recently given a rigourous mathematical proof in the Royal Society. All the papers on this work to date can be found at Antonia Jone's (Professor of Neural and Evolutionary computing at Cardiff University) web site see below..... http://www.cs.cf.ac.uk/user/Antonia.J.Jones/GammaArchive/IndexPage.htm This work h...

Hello, I am hoping for some advice on using R - my experience with statistical programs has been limited to SPSS. I have been using a textual analysis program and wanted to add some rigour to making a choice between two models of self-reported cannabis effects. To do this, I need to compare the two resulting word co-occurence matrices. The program itself,doesn't offer this as an option and the person who wrote the program, told me where the numerical data was located and offe...

...can find them at http://www.flax.co.uk/xapian.shtml I'd appreciate any feedback from those with more experience in a particular language - for example I've built one-click installable packages for Python, but I'm not sure if there's equivalents for the other languages. Any more rigourous testing of the binaries would also be appreciated, as I've only done minimal smoketests on Windows XP. Best regards Charlie

...ce (e.g. using wireshark)? > > -hpa > > > Sorry, I will give some better output tomorrow. I think when this happened I was still using menu.c32 so I didn't see any output, it just reloaded the menu. But I will respond back tomorrow after trying this with more scientific rigour. I might be able to do the packet trace, though that may be a little tricky to orchestrate since these are all ESXi VMs. Cheers, Hans

...ellelid wrote: > > > > Sorry, I will give some better output tomorrow. I think when this > > happened I was still using menu.c32 so I didn't see any output, it just > > reloaded the menu. But I will respond back tomorrow after trying this > > with more scientific rigour. I might be able to do the packet trace, > > though that may be a little tricky to orchestrate since these are all > > ESXi VMs. > > > > Oh, that's important. VMwares PXE stack sucks big time. > That doesn't surprise me, but it's unfortunately what I have t...

...mi-orphaned state. In all, I thought I would ask here to see if anyone has any fairly current advice about creating an AWS VM on which to run R (with the luxury of being able to upscale it, subject to my pocket money, as my needs may grow). TIA, Chris -- Small contribution in our coronavirus rigours: https://www.coresystemtrust.org.uk/home/free-options-to-replace-paper-core-forms-during-the-coronavirus-pandemic/ Chris Evans <chris at psyctc.org> Visiting Professor, University of Sheffield <chris.evans at sheffield.ac.uk> I do some consultation work for the University of Roeham...

...to get an idea (file = rts.src) . I guess if you are only intending to run 1-2 channels per 55x you might do it in floating point. High density, no. > An issue to consider is why we want a fixed-point port. I suspect we/you > do. But I'd currently hate to have to justify that suspicion rigourously. I want a fixed point port because an embedded, say battery powered device, that runs this codec will need a huge battery if it is a floating point device. Cheap VoIP phones, for instance, might want to use a 54x, 21xx, ZSP, 3DSP, ARM, MIPS, StrongARM... you get the idea. --- >8 ---- Lis...

On Wed, Jul 20, 2011 at 09:32:03PM -0700, Chris Lattner wrote: > On Jul 20, 2011, at 11:47 AM, Jakob Stoklund Olesen wrote: > > >>> If you can work with Jeffrey to come up with better instructions, that would be great. > >>> > >>> Just make sure they are newbie-proof. > >> > >> Wouldn't it be easier at some point to move llvm.org

...me of the TI tools to tell me how good (or bad) it is going to be. I might not have an immediate need to do a true, full "fixed point" port at all. An issue to consider is why we want a fixed-point port. I suspect we/you do. But I'd currently hate to have to justify that suspicion rigourously. <p><p><p>--- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ Ogg project homepage: http://www.xiph.org/ogg/ To unsubscribe from this list, send a message to 'speex-dev-request@xiph.org' containing only the word 'unsubscribe' in the body. No subject...

...> If you configure a project before the tools and libraries are available your configuration system may make the wrong decisions. To put it in more normal compiler terminology, it is undefined behavior. So, IIUC, the GCC guys have worked around that problem by defining the environment with more rigour that we do. It *is* different to build LLVM with glibc X instead of X+1, and the same is true for all dependencies. There isn't a strong reason why we can't do the same, we just don't do it because people want to build LLVM in very different architectures. So, a simpler proposal would...

...completed in Samba 4.15.0. Pathname-based VFS calls are still used as an initial optimization to determine if a client requested path exists, but when data is returned to the client or written onto the underlying filesystem then the target component is first opened as a file handle, going through rigourous checking to ensure it is contained within the share path. All meta-data is then refreshed from or written to the open handle, not via pathname-based VFS calls. As all operations are now done on an open handle we believe that any further symlink race conditions have been completely eliminated in...

...completed in Samba 4.15.0. Pathname-based VFS calls are still used as an initial optimization to determine if a client requested path exists, but when data is returned to the client or written onto the underlying filesystem then the target component is first opened as a file handle, going through rigourous checking to ensure it is contained within the share path. All meta-data is then refreshed from or written to the open handle, not via pathname-based VFS calls. As all operations are now done on an open handle we believe that any further symlink race conditions have been completely eliminated in...