search for: swath

...rds improving quality. If someone would like to help me test this please note that you'll need MPlayer, ImageMagick, sox, the encoder_example from libtheora (somewhere in the PATH), and Python 2.3.0 (this is fairly all standard stuff). Consider the following clip: http://lives.reimeika.ca/cvs/swath.ogg As you can see there are a lot of obvious artifacts. I generate this movie using a series on PNG images and the following command sequence: mkfifo -m 0600 stream.yuv mplayer mf://*.png -mf type=png:fps=29.97002997 -vf dsize=16:9,hqdn3d -vo yuv4mpeg -ao null -nosound & encoder_example -s 8...

...rds improving quality. If someone would like to help me test this please note that you'll need MPlayer, ImageMagick, sox, the encoder_example from libtheora (somewhere in the PATH), and Python 2.3.0 (this is fairly all standard stuff). Consider the following clip: http://lives.reimeika.ca/cvs/swath.ogg As you can see there are a lot of obvious artifacts. I generate this movie using a series on PNG images and the following command sequence: mkfifo -m 0600 stream.yuv mplayer mf://*.png -mf type=png:fps=29.97002997 -vf dsize=16:9,hqdn3d -vo yuv4mpeg -ao null -nosound & encoder_example -s 8...

...rds improving quality. If someone would like to help me test this please note that you'll need MPlayer, ImageMagick, sox, the encoder_example from libtheora (somewhere in the PATH), and Python 2.3.0 (this is fairly all standard stuff). Consider the following clip: http://lives.reimeika.ca/cvs/swath.ogg As you can see there are a lot of obvious artifacts. I generate this movie using a series on PNG images and the following command sequence: mkfifo -m 0600 stream.yuv mplayer mf://*.png -mf type=png:fps=29.97002997 -vf dsize=16:9,hqdn3d -vo yuv4mpeg -ao null -nosound & encoder_example -s 8...

I am challenged to bring up a 5 nodes Linux/w2k small LAN and following samba server step by step by Ying Zhang to implement this. inetd.conf that should contain a line like: swat stream tcp nowait: 400root/user/sbintcp swath is not found at /etc/ where else can i find it. Francis Boro Nigeria

On Mon, Jan 26, 2015 at 9:53 PM, Eric Christopher <echristo at gmail.com> wrote: > As I said in my first email perhaps the TTI->FTTI transition is a good > place to start working here without having to worry much about redoing huge > swaths of llvm. FWIW, TTI is next on my hit list for porting to the new pass manager. In order to work in that world, the entire thing needs to be simplified to not be an analysis group and it needs to be split into per-module TTI and per-function TTI. I'm working on this *right now*, but let me kn...

...is most likely rare? It's probably just that no-one has bothered to implement it, I'd actually expect the code to be reasonably common from C compilation. Another factor is that RISC CPUs mostly won't care (they tend to only have natural width division anyway), so that removes a large swathe of people who might be interested. Cheers. Tim.

...rent parts of the world, and are set to mirror server A on a regular basis, but at different actual times (due to TZ differences). Server D is mirroring Server B. We'd like to change Server D to be mirroring Server C instead. Previously when I've swapped between servers like this, vast swathes of the archive are deleted and redownloaded (I use -av --delete-after) for no reason other than the timestamp being different. If I use -av -I, will it ignore the timestamps and only go on file size? The archive in question is a several hundred GB linux distro archive so I'd rather not h...

Hi, I spent a lot of time with Puppet Enterprise and like it. Lately, I''ve been doing Open Source Puppet. The question has come up: does OSP have any kind of web-facing methodology for applying one or more patterns against swaths of instances? Do tell me we don''t have to roll our own with cli going to a web front-end we have to design. Stuart -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Puppet Users" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails...

...much memory as possible with gc(). I tried using the ff package but that would need modifications to the way LDA accesses the memory mapped data. The error I get is "invalid 'type' (list) for variable ..." Basically, I need someone's help on how I can force R to use the large swaths of empty space on my hard drive as virtual memory. As I understand it, virtual memory increases the address space. So, why isnt R capable of using my hard drive. I dont mind the hit in performance. How do I get this to work? And if I cant why cant I? Any help would be sincerely appreciated. Than...

Hello list, I've got a client who's weak sip passwords are being guessed by remote entities who then connect to their server and use it to wardial large swaths of numbers. When they start receiving complaints, they call me and I add the ip address of the remote user to the iptables drop list. At the same time, my own personal asterisk server, using strong sip passwords, has seen connections from remote entities. I'm not sure how these passwo...

...e call ABIs correct). + Simple arithmetic to make sure I'm not being completely insane in my design decisions and get an idea of how the XXXInstrInfo.td will work + Stack spills and function prologue/epilogue. + Function calls and arguments. After about the second stage I was implementing wide swathes of the processor's instruction space, to give me the instructions needed to support the more complicated details. > 1.3) Please help me from anyone of llvm lovers :-) to proceed further. What > modifications required to generate rx assembly of hello word program. As far as a ba...

...build. But, Red Hat isn't going to do that, because RHEL is important to Red Hat both as a product and as a base for the company's other projects. Second, Red Hat goes way beyond the obligations of the licenses of many of the pieces of software that comprise the distribution. Large, vital swaths of RHEL are not under "copyleft" style licenses. Without the full source published in a regular and timely manner, rebuilds couldn't exist. But, Red Hat isn't going to do that, for a number of reasons but mostly because free and open source is essential to what Red Hat *is* as a...

On 03/02/2016 10:42 AM, Mark Milhollan wrote: > I understand that some people might be trying to cherry-pick their > updates and the assertion that doing so is not supported. But that is > not the only way in which --security can be used and it is a bit boring > to continually see whining about the assumptive use. > > For me it is about scheduling -- it would answer the

...k of having a dummy test target just for this purpose until C5000 or something else with non-8-bit-bytes becomes available? Or, is this topic mostly uninteresting to people? (In that case the private fork is looking better and better.) The problem with this is that it cuts through a big swath of the code base (lots of little changes) so probably involves most of the code owners. I think it is useful functionality but it might be because I am just being blinded by my own narrow set of requirements. As always, thanks for your help and your time, Ray

...; the data required for the xml file is not redistributable. > > That does sound like it is being ignored, because you know you can't do > it. > > As things stand. > > (I think you should put all this in an/the FAQ then point people to it, > instead of sending large swaths of the same words yet again, which must > surely be frustrating.) > > But the project could lobby Red Hat for access to the file, whether for > just CentOS (RH has done things just for CentOS before) or for the wider > community of rebuilders. I can't know if this has been...

Hi all, llvm newbie here. I'm trying to learn porting with llvm for study purpose. This is my first query on llvm mailing list.I have some idea about GCC. I choose 'rx' as a target to port as it is also available in GCC. I have done some initial changes with llvm source code to register target with llvm. I need to verify these changes. Can anyone please take a chance to verify it.

...questions: (1) Are bignums exposed to any higher-level language? It would be nice to be able to write all the code in C and compile it with Clang... but I need 256-bit integer support. (2) Is there a way to convince LLVM's register allocator to do the right thing on x86? I'm getting swaths of code like: movq 88(%rsp), %rax mulq 112(%rsp) movq %rax, %r15 addq %r11, %r15 movq %rdx, %r14 adcq %rcx, %r14 adcq $0, %r9 (that's a 64x64 -> 128-bit multiply with 192-bit accumulate.) The problem is, %...

Is the ABCD pass ready for stress testing? If so, we can do some of this. I guess it would be ready for stress testing if: - it already works fairly well for moderate-sized inputs - someone is willing to act on bug reports Thanks, John Regehr

On 31 May 2016 at 15:42, Tim Northover <t.p.northover at gmail.com> wrote: > A 16-bit division of INT16_MIN by -1 is undefined behaviour but the > original ext/trunc version is well-defined as 0. Sorry, INT16_MIN again actually. The main point still stands though, I think. Tim.

Just to verify, a 16-bit divion of INT16_MIN by -1 results in INT16_MIN again? If the issue only occurs in this case, why aren't there checks to see if we can simplify sdiv in cases where we know that numerator is not INT16_MIN or the denominator is not -1. For example, we could simplify divides involving one operand constants. Is it because this case is most likely rare? -Dilan On Tue,