search for: tantal

Does anyone object to me removing the andersaa pass from mainline for 2.7? It is buggy and unmaintained, and people keep filing bugs about it because it is tantalizing. If someone wants to complete the work in the future, they can always resurrect the code from SVN. -Chris

Right now rails doesn''t support composite keys, that is id1, id2, and id3 are in the primary key of the table. Does anyone know if this is being discussed for future versions, or is it pretty much out of scope? -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Hi there, We're trying to get IMAP voicemail storage working on an MS Exchange server - I would be grateful if anyone who has successfully done this could post the magic soup here, as extensive Google searching has yielded nothing other than tantalizing references to it being done without any specifics. -- Anthony Rodgers Business Systems Analyst District of North Vancouver Web: http://www.dnv.org RSS Feed: http://www.dnv.org/rss.asp -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://lists.digium.com/pip...

Matt Jordan wrote: > I think I'm tantalizingly close to being able to use a program called > Creatoon (http://www.creatoon.com) via Wine on my Ubuntu Edgy set-up. > The Creatoon interface loads but doesn't seem to do anything. During > Creatoon's start-up, I get two identical messages telling me that some > unspecifi...

...if any, tangible projects are out there for doing any kind of Palm syncing. The two programs I would most like to sync with my Palm are Thunderbird (just the addresses, not the email) and GnuCash (via FreeCoins?). It would seem I'm not the only one who would like to do this, and there are tantalizing hints that there are possibly conduits either in development or beta for doing this. But I seem to be wading neck deep in lots of online forum discussion that is obscuring my path to finding out what the actual status is. Is there anyone on this list who knows what is possible as far as s...

...mindrot.org ReportedBy: joss at debian.org We are running a setup using pam_ldap, and password expiration. When a password is expired, PAM forces the user to change it. However, here is what happens when using a SSH key to log in without a password: 16:33 jmouette at silicium ~ > ssh tantale You are required to change your LDAP password immediately. Last login: Wed Aug 3 15:49:24 2005 from silicium.ccc.cea.fr Connection to tantale closed. When disabling the key, things work as expected: 16:38 jmouette at silicium ~ > ssh -o PubkeyAuthentication=no tantale Password: You are requir...

...ng to build a target-neutral frontend. In my > tool chain, the target is specified at link time, not at compile time. Among > other things, that means that the same IR file can be used for multiple > targets. That's the direction I'm going in too. > > What strikes me is how tantalizingly close LLVM comes to being able to do > this. I am surprised, for example, that I can general all of the DWARF > debugging structures without ever having to choose a target machine. Most > things can be done quite easily without knowing the exact size of a pointer. > When it comes...

Hi folks, I'm doing ANOVA with multiple comparisons. I've used both the TukeyHSD function and the multcomp procedure. In both cases, I get some tantalizing results such as this... e = aov(lm(d.all[,(n+4)] ~ d.all[,4]) TukeyHSD(e) Tukey multiple comparisons of means 95% family-wise confidence level Fit: aov(formula = lm(d.all[, (n + 4)] ~ d.all[, 4], contrast = C)) $`d.all[, 4]` diff lwr...

...al frontend. In my >> tool chain, the target is specified at link time, not at compile time. Among >> other things, that means that the same IR file can be used for multiple >> targets. > > That's the direction I'm going in too. > >> What strikes me is how tantalizingly close LLVM comes to being able to do >> this. I am surprised, for example, that I can general all of the DWARF >> debugging structures without ever having to choose a target machine. Most >> things can be done quite easily without knowing the exact size of a pointer. >&g...

.... At least, that's my impression. In my case, I've been attempting to build a target-neutral frontend. In my tool chain, the target is specified at link time, not at compile time. Among other things, that means that the same IR file can be used for multiple targets. What strikes me is how tantalizingly close LLVM comes to being able to do this. I am surprised, for example, that I can general all of the DWARF debugging structures without ever having to choose a target machine. Most things can be done quite easily without knowing the exact size of a pointer. When it comes to being able to &q...

On Tue, Nov 10, 2009 at 8:10 AM, me22 <me22.ca at gmail.com> wrote: > 2009/11/9 Kenneth Uildriks <kennethuil at gmail.com>: >> >> 1. Conversions to/from other integer types: right now, integer type >> conversions are always explicity specified as either a trunc, a sext, >> or a zext.  Since the size of intp is not known at IR generation time, >> you

...extras that would be nice to have: Server side copy. (I understand this hasn't been implemented in Samba client-side?). Setting mtime and atime individually. Finer-grained (e.g. microsecond/nanosecond) timestamps. Grepping through the Samba source code suggests that almost all of the above is tantalizingly available somewhere in Samba's various client bits. So my question is whether it is possible to access this functionality (through libsmbclient or otherwise), and if so, how? I note that my system has a smbclient-raw pkgconfig file, yet can find almost nothing online about how to use t...

...ain, the target is specified at link time, not at compile time. >>> Among >>> other things, that means that the same IR file can be used for multiple >>> targets. >> >> That's the direction I'm going in too. >> >>> What strikes me is how tantalizingly close LLVM comes to being able to do >>> this. I am surprised, for example, that I can general all of the DWARF >>> debugging structures without ever having to choose a target machine. Most >>> things can be done quite easily without knowing the exact size of a &gt...

...hat I cut down the variable number! This is in fact the trimmed-down, must-have set of variables.) Of course, even with all that memory, I get a crash about 2/3 of the way through. This is one of those cases where it's hard to troubleshoot since everything works fine for small datasets. It is tantalizing because the process takes over two hours to display most of the figure before the freeze happens. However, it seems to me that the crash is more related to the kind of graphics device that I'm using and the size of the device.For instance, if I'm using X11 it crashes slower than using...

...from int64 when I wanted to do arithmetic on them, but pointers and integers don't always align the same way. So what I really want is a way to represent in IR that a certain parameter/struct member is a pointer-sized integer. Now that optimizations work without target data, I think we're tantalizingly close to a situation where useful, target-independent IR files are a real possibility. intp is one of the remaining pieces of that puzzle; lots of native code expects an integer parameter/struct member sized the same as a pointer. It makes sense for sizes and offsets to be represented this...

...rmal distributions with possibly unequal variances. There must be some straightforward obvious way to fit the larger model, but I do not see it. Pinheiro and Bates, chapter 5.2, show how to model unequal *residual* ("within-group") variances for the two groups using varIdent. They also tantalizingly say, "The single-level variance function model (5.10) can be generalized to multilevel models" (page 206), which seems to suggest that a solution to the current problem might exist. The pdMat classes provide a way to *constrain* the dispersion matrix of the random effects, not mak...

Are there any conceptual objections to the union type or is this just due to incomplete implementation? Eugene On Mon, Aug 16, 2010 at 1:32 AM, Chris Lattner <sabre at nondot.org> wrote: > Yeah, sounds good to me.  I strongly support ripping them out of mainline completely. > > -Chris > > On Aug 15, 2010, at 2:39 PM, Anton Korobeynikov wrote: > >> Hi, Chris >>

...equalizer) DEMO works fine. Awaiting a native Linux versin of this one (WxWidgets). Then I'll buy it. Tracktion-1 (They were giving this away for a while. Version 2 is out.) Still does not show its dialogs (tk!). ALt-F4 disimisses the invisible dialog. Sound never played in this one but so tantalizingly close as the main window panes work 100%. More to follow ...

...gt; > > > http://centos.s.uw.edu/centos/6/os/x86_64/EFI/BOOT/ > > > > or with files extracted from one of the ISOs? > > > > http://centos.s.uw.edu/centos/6/os/x86_64/images/ > > They are all identical to the installed one (distributed with grub). I'm tantalizingly close. CentOS6 UEFI PXE is working, but the machine won't boot. It is best to use the CentOS7 BOOTX64.EFI loader. The "kernel too old" message is due to the fact that the PXE config file uses linuxefi and initrdefi directives. They need to be changed to linux/initrd, respectiv...

My organisation is currently looking at Django and Rails. Has anyone tried Django? What was your experience? Do you prefer Rails or Django? Thanks, Chris -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.