search for: shifty

Good Afternoon, I''m new to the mailing list and was wondering if anyone could help me with my current headache. I saw in the previous posts that someone else has had the problem of shifty markings. I too am finding the text immediately above what I wrote appearing in the coding reports, even though the coding in the documents themselves remains as it should. The project involves multiple files that have become what I would call "massively huge." I had reviewed the coding...

...ce garbage collection roots. We're supposed to have the llvm.gcroots intrinsic for this purpose, but you note that it prevents gc roots from being in registers (they must be in memory somewhere, usually on the stack), and that fixing it is more work than is reasonable. Your IR won't do any shifty pointer-int conversion shenanigans, and you want some assurance that an optimization won't introduce them, or that if one does then you can call it out as a bug and get it fixed. I think that's reasonable, but I also think it's something we need to put forth before llvm-dev. Note that...

I'm having an issue with an apache web server running the latest CentOS5 kernel (this issue is not new to the kernel). After a few days/weeks of running the server will become unresponsive and will require a physical reboot in order to come back online. The system is so unresponsive when the issue occurs that login at console is not even possible. I have atop installed and have looked back

Hi, Let me try to re-formulate, please tell me if I'm wrong. You have a bunch of users declared locally in /etc/passwd or something like that on one system. Now you would like to have another system using this users list with Samba. You also want these users to be valid only as long as the share exist. You don't want these users to be able to connect on system(s). If I'm right,

...ogy ACLs, but then there is no way to add a group to a group. I have no clue why I would be able to write on the filesystem but not to samba. That when Samba writes on my behalve, it is denied. I guess it checks permissions before becoming my user to see it though my eyes? These Syno ACLS are shifty. Hmm.. ** my current problem is that samba denies me write access to a file I have write access to on a share I have write access to **. My second problem is a Linux/Unix thing. Which is that I need to add myself to every group, to have write access to every file. I might just as well give th...

...dd a group to a > group. > > I have no clue why I would be able to write on the filesystem but not to > samba. > > That when Samba writes on my behalve, it is denied. > > I guess it checks permissions before becoming my user to see it though my > eyes? These Syno ACLS are shifty. Hmm.. > > > ** my current problem is that samba denies me write access to a file I > have write access to on a share I have write access to **. > > My second problem is a Linux/Unix thing. Which is that I need to add > myself to every group, to have write access to every file....

On 30 January 2014 09:55, Philip Reames <listmail at philipreames.com> wrote: > On 1/29/14 3:40 PM, Nick Lewycky wrote: > >> The LLVM Module has an optional target triple and target datalayout. >> Without them, an llvm::DataLayout can't be constructed with meaningful >> data. The benefit to making them optional is to permit optimization that >> would work