search for: sidestep

I am adding code in Xen that printk''s a size_t and find that I can''t write code (short of ifdef''ing) that compiles on both 32-bit and 64-bit because size_t is typedef''d in Xen as an unsigned long. C.f. http://www.velocityreviews.com/forums/t438359-portable-way-to-printf-a-sizet-instance.html It appears that the %z format is understood by Xen printk. Is the

...h since my arguments are identical to the default it doesn't say much. And, after a test failed, added the new backsolve.default routine to my export list. Now R CMD check claims that I need Rd pages for backsolve and backsolve.default. I don't think I should rewrite those. How do I sidestep this and/or what other manuals should I read? Perhaps do setMethod("backsolve", signature(r="ALL"), base:::backsolve(r, ...)) instead? Terry Therneau

..., the PrologEpilogInsertion pass will add a bit mask to > MachineModuleInfo describing which registers are clobbered by the function > being compiled. Later, when compiling the callers, that bit mask is used to > initialize the regmask operands on call instructions. > So the idea is to sidestep from the calling convention a bit if we already know that the called function will not be using all the registers required by the convention and instead use those registers in the caller? If I am understanding this correctly, is this something desirable for LLVM, even if it is not high priority? W...

...onvert this long "string" into a table/dataframe in R, making it easier for further post processing etc without reading/writing it to a file first. Although by doing write.table and reading it in again, I got the result in a data frame, with the \t and \n interpreted correctly, I wish to sidestep this as I need to carry out this analyses for over 4 million such entries. I tried write.table(dataFromDB, file="FileName"); dataFromFile <- read.table(FileName, sep="\t") dataFromFile is of the form 92_8_nmenA 993_7_mpul 1.042444 92_8_nmenA 3_5_cpneuA...

...he embedded device and it would take care of the relocation and run-time linking duties.  This last task is very important because the RTOS (Texas Instrument's SYS/BIOS) that I'm using  does not have any dynamic linking facilities. Sharing code in the form of LLVM bytecode also seems to sidestep the complex task of setting up a cross-compiling toolchain which is something that I would prefer not to have to force my users to do. In fact, my goal is to have a live coding environment provided as a desktop application (which might also embed Clang as well as LLVM) that allows the user to r...

...Basically, the PrologEpilogInsertion pass will add a bit mask to MachineModuleInfo describing which registers are clobbered by the function being compiled. Later, when compiling the callers, that bit mask is used to initialize the regmask operands on call instructions. > > So the idea is to sidestep from the calling convention a bit if we > already know that the called function will not be using all the > registers required by the convention and instead use those registers > in the caller? That's right. > If I am understanding this correctly, is this something desirable for &...

> example (x+y)-x -> y. Here the right-hand side "y" is a particularly simple > subexpression of the original :) Yeah. We have not found a lot of this kind of thing-- it looks like you and others scooped up a lot of the low-hanging fruit! John

...ovaps xmmword ptr [esp+10h], xmm7 > > And ESP is equal to 0x02A8FCC8. The stack is not properly aligned > for some reason, yet GCC uses movaps instruction. Sounds a bit like: http://www.peterstock.co.uk/games/mingw_sse/ Also worth noting, VLC uses yasm but not nasm, so we may be able to sidestep this problem by adding nasm to our toolchain. That said, it still seems like other people using MinGW and libFLAC will get bit by this so I'll keep digging.

...dirac.c (which will be needed when someone else posts a patch to get liboggz to build on win32). I'm not toally sure why dirac.c isn't just in the sources in liboggz rather than in tools. Because of some visibility issues, I suppose ? This patch doesn't make that better, it just kind of sidesteps the issue, though. Unless someone has a better fix ? Thanks -------------- next part -------------- A non-text attachment was scrubbed... Name: liboggz-dirac.diff Type: application/octet-stream Size: 1883 bytes Desc: not available Url : http://lists.xiph.org/pipermail/ogg-dev/attachments/20081218...

I''ve tried 0.11.4, and it has not yet crashed, even after I removed (most of) the workarounds. However, the same is also true of 0.11.3... I haven''t seen any of these crashes for several days, which is a very good thing. I can''t remember all the workarounds I did to sidestep the crashing; some of them I don''t want to reverse because they actually were also substantial speedups. It''s certainly possible that the problems I saw were my own bugs, or the result of passing the wrong parameters to ferret methods, which I''ve had problems with bef...

...module (I believe) to construct the second ExecutionEngine since ownership of the module is already in the first one. Zooming around the class hierarchy didn't seem to yield a good way to do a deep copy on a Module, which I could have done before constructing any given ExecutionEngine and thus sidestep the ownership issue. There doesn't seem to be a way to release a module from an ExecutionEngine once it's there, which would also give me a solution. I figure it's time to ask and say hi to my fellow LLVMers. Do you have any advice on how to handle this situation? Thanks, Chuck.

Hello I would like to know if there is a webpage or something else (even another thread in this forum) where there''s an explanation (preferably simple and detailed)on how to export data from a rail application to a .doc or a .xls. I have read Agile Web, Rails recipes and a few threads in this forum but I don''t know how to do it. Where is stored the model document ? How to

...action needs to checkout git2cl as a submodule. For some reason, when called through the Git module, command('submodule', 'update') was doing something unfathomable, and different to just calling 'git submodule update'. As Git is just a command line wrapper anyway, I've sidestepped this by just calling the command directly. --- Build.PL | 18 ++---------------- 1 files changed, 2 insertions(+), 16 deletions(-) diff --git a/Build.PL b/Build.PL index efce5dd..51afae8 100644 --- a/Build.PL +++ b/Build.PL @@ -150,22 +150,8 @@ sub ACTION_changelog return 1; }...

...achineOpCode) const: Assertion '(unsigned)Opcode < NumOpcodes' failed. > /usr/src/llvm/llvm-gcc4/gcc/crtstuff.c: At top level: > /usr/src/llvm/llvm-gcc4/gcc/crtstuff.c:314: internal compiler error: Aborted > <<< > Hi Andrew, I too ran into this bug, which can be sidestepped by building LLVM with optimisation at the -O2 level (rather than the default -O3). My make command was: make ENABLE_OPTIMIZED=1 OPTIMIZE_OPTION='-O2 -g' tools-only I was trying to track down the cause of the bug, but haven't had success yet. Hope this is useful. Cheers, Warren

I was testing out newhidups with an APC UPS, and I noticed that I needed '-x vendor=American.Power.*' instead of '-x vendor=APC.*' as indicated in the man page. Do other APC USB UPSes use 'APC' in the vendor string? Should we sidestep any such problems and just go with the hex vendor ID for APC examples? This was tested with a snapshot from the development branch, but the man page has '-x vendor=APC.*' in testing as well as 2.0.3-pre2. -- - Charles Lepple

...;.a' and '.h' files from the dovecot build but in an out-of-tree build these are in different places. My first thoughts were to simply move the dovecot-sieve code into the dovecot tree (I imagine under src/plugins/cmusieve or similar) and rework the autoconf setup as appropriate. This sidesteps the problem for this case but does not help other 'third party' dovecot plugins. If however a simple plugin build environment were to exist as part of a dovecot install then plugins could be distributed and built as independent packages. I quite understand that this additionally burdens...

Let''s start with an example: --- class Comment < ActiveRecord::Base end # dummy (to invent a "table namespace") class Review < ActiveRecord::Base end # ... dummy # is "review_comments" in the database class Review::Comment < ActiveRecord::Base belongs_to :thing end class Review::Thing < ActiveRecord::Base has_many :comments, :class_name =>

...e is no method listed for changing the email address. > I can certainly un/re-subscribe, just didn't especially want to if there > was an official way. > Mailman2 was written in the 1990's at a time where email lists were a bit more obscure. It can be done but it takes a couple of sidesteps outlined in the following web pages. https://www.gnu.org/software/mailman/mailman-member/node22.html https://www.gnu.org/software/mailman/mailman-member/node9.html#sec:web > -- Stephen J Smoogen.

I cannot find any good example of a unicorn upstart task that works properly for the following: * Upstart will restart if unicorn dies * Can send USR2 signal to unicorn to do a no downtime deploys * Able to stop upstart job, even after a deploy I have tried the following: expect fork respawn setuid www-data chdir /var/www/app/current exec bundle exec unicorn_rails -E production -c

...nsfer, and then it aborts with "Disconnecting: Corrupted MAC on input." Both hosts are Solaris 8, using OpenSSH4.4p1 compiled 64-bit by the Sun Forte C compiler. I've tried passing -o'Compression no' and -o'MACs hmac-sha1,hmac-ripemd160,hmac-sha1-96' in an attempt to sidestep the MAC that's causing the grief (I assume it's MD5, as that's the default first MAC). It only seems to happen in connection with this one file, as other files (not nearly as large) all transfer without pain. Does anyone have any suggestions? scp -vvv gives the following when it bomb...