search for: straddles

Dear R-devel members, The question: Is it possible to initialize and later free a large data structure strictly within a shared C library, to be used by a function in the C library that I'll call from R--without ever having to pass data to and from R? This is analogous to C++ object initialization/use/destruction, but if possible I'd like to stay in C. The context: I'm implementing

Dear R-devel members, The question: Is it possible to initialize and later free a large data structure strictly within a shared C library, to be used by a function in the C library that I'll call from R--without ever having to pass data to and from R? This is analogous to C++ object initialization/use/destruction, but if possible I'd like to stay in C. The context: I'm implementing

On Mon, Mar 16, 2015 at 9:56 AM, Hal Finkel <hfinkel at anl.gov> wrote: > > so just using pointer types instead of i64 will help common cases, but > will not address the general issue. Now part of this does some down to > using array parameters as a substitute for byval/direct parameters. As I > recall, this was done because it allowed a natural partial decomposition >

I'm straddling the half-way point between samba and ldap. When adding a machine to the domain, functionally, it works like you would expect. You enter in the domain, enter your credentials, and reboot. The computer is able to function as a machine on the domain. I'm using the smbldap-tools as suggested in the wiki. Here's the script: add machine script = /usr/sbin/smbldap-useradd

Hello, I have been having difficulty getting boxplot to give the output I want - probably a result of the way I have been handling the data. The data is arranged in columns: each date has two sets of data. The number of data points varies with the date, so each column is of different length. I want to get a series of boxplots with the date along the x-axis, with alternating colors, so that it

hi, did'nt see anything in the archive: map('world',pro='rectangular',para=0) yields a strange artifact (horizontal bar) extending over the whole map at a certain latitude range (approx 65 deg. north), whereas map('world',pro='rectangular',para=180) (which should be the same) does not show the artifact. the artifact shows up in other projections as well,

...r); FLAC__ASSERT(0 != br->buffer); /* WATCHOUT: code does not work with <32bit words; we can make things much faster with this assertion */ FLAC__ASSERT(FLAC__BITS_PER_WORD >= 32); FLAC__ASSERT(parameter < 32); - /* the above two asserts also guarantee that the binary part never straddles more that 2 words, so we don't have to loop to read it */ - - if(nvals == 0) - return true; + /* the above two asserts also guarantee that the binary part never straddles more than 2 words, so we don't have to loop to read it */ - cbits = br->consumed_bits; - cwords = br->consumed_...

I use OpenSSH server on an embedded arm using GCC7 cross toolchain. I found that spamming connection attempts sometimes causes aborts in sshd. Upon getting this up in gdb I found that the pointer subtraction inside openbsd-compat/{strlcat.c,strlcpy.c} (and maybe elsewhere) causes the 32 bit pointer difference to wrap which triggers the abort because of the -ftrapv option. This example illustrates

...r); FLAC__ASSERT(0 != br->buffer); /* WATCHOUT: code does not work with <32bit words; we can make things much faster with this assertion */ FLAC__ASSERT(FLAC__BITS_PER_WORD >= 32); FLAC__ASSERT(parameter < 32); - /* the above two asserts also guarantee that the binary part never straddles more that 2 words, so we don't have to loop to read it */ - - if(nvals == 0) - return true; - - cbits = br->consumed_bits; - cwords = br->consumed_words; + /* the above two asserts also guarantee that the binary part never straddles more than 2 words, so we don't have to loop to read...

...r); FLAC__ASSERT(0 != br->buffer); /* WATCHOUT: code does not work with <32bit words; we can make things much faster with this assertion */ FLAC__ASSERT(FLAC__BITS_PER_WORD >= 32); FLAC__ASSERT(parameter < 32); - /* the above two asserts also guarantee that the binary part never straddles more that 2 words, so we don't have to loop to read it */ - - if(nvals == 0) - return true; - - cbits = br->consumed_bits; - cwords = br->consumed_words; + /* the above two asserts also guarantee that the binary part never straddles more than 2 words, so we don't have to loop to read...

--- src/libFLAC/include/private/bitmath.h | 2 +- 1 files changed, 1 insertions(+), 1 deletions(-) diff --git a/src/libFLAC/include/private/bitmath.h b/src/libFLAC/include/private/bitmath.h index 61b0e03..d32b1a7 100644 --- a/src/libFLAC/include/private/bitmath.h +++ b/src/libFLAC/include/private/bitmath.h @@ -42,7 +42,7 @@ #endif /* Will never be emitted for MSVC, GCC, Intel compilers */

On Tue, 22 Nov 2005 11:29:00 -0500 (EST), Joshua Baker-LePain <jlb17 at duke.edu> wrote: > I'm sorry, but making decisions based on Stupid User Tricks is about > the worst policy I can imagine. That way lies madness. No, where lies madness is in the self-centred way in which some people make demands of others to alter innocuous behaviour so that the data requirements of

...t could also be a fixing layer, like the removal of the huge JVC logo in Highlander Endgame Special Edition. If good timecoding is available users could even share small overlay movies that fix visual bugs in already bought movies. Underneath It All Remember the No Doubt video where the singer straddles and orgasms and blinks of screen (to that happy place:-) to quickly return back on screen? Perhaps it would easier for the codec if she would be on a layer that simply jumps behind the background layer. Perhaps even more so if the motion in that layer can be frozen in time and continue when it...

Hal Finkel <hfinkel at anl.gov> wrote on 16.03.2015 17:56:20: > If you want to do it at a clang level, the right thing to do is to > fixup the ABI lowerings for pointers to keep them pointers in this case. > So this is an artifact of the way that we pass structures, and > constructing a general solution at the ABI level might be tricky. > I've cc'd Uli, who did most

Renato Golin via llvm-dev <llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> writes: > On 24 February 2016 at 19:49, Sean Silva via llvm-dev > <llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: >> Great! I'll circle around to this at some point. Despite the "obvious" >> nature of it I still am wary of underestimating the cruftiness of the >> buildbots, so I'll probably do it some

RubyStuf.com, the premiere place for Ruby stuff, has some new, um, stuff. http://www.rubystuff.com/ Profoundly inspired by a series of ruby-talk threads on just how "dangerous" is Ruby comes "Ruby: You''ll shoot your eye out" shirts and mugs: http://www.cafepress.com/ruby_dangerous http://www.cafepress.com/rubyshootout (A big shout-out to David Koontz for the

On 31 Mar 01,, R-help Digest wrote (re: R-help Digest V2 #380): > Date: Fri, 30 Mar 2001 09:49:21 -0500 (EST) > From: Greg Trafton <trafton at itd.nrl.navy.mil> > Subject: [R] PICT output? > > hi, all. I use R on a unix (linux) box and am quite happy with it. > However, sometimes I need to create a graph that needs to be used with > Microsoft Word or Powerpoint

I am tired of nat tricks, and would really like to run ser on a system that straddles the internal and external network, and send all outbound sip traffic to it (it would also rtp proxy). This would also give the huge benefit of actually being able to implement SIP reinvites some of the time, even though the * server is behind a nat. I know there's no outbound proxy support...

I was experiencing a strange pattern of slowdowns when using sample.int(), where sampling from a one population would sometimes take 1000x longer than taking the same number of samples from a slightly larger population. For my application, this resulted in a runtime of several hours rather than a few seconds. Looking into it, I saw that sample.int() is hardcoded to switch algorithms when the

FCI GNN - Components 1. Introduction: FCI (http://www.gnn-components.com/FCI_Connect_Company-22-475.aspx) is a leading connector manufacturer in the world. They are a leading designer, manufacturer, and supplier of innovative and high-quality electrical and electronic interconnect systems for a wide range of consumer and industrial applications. FCI?s interconnects include connectors