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I am so stoked I just had to share this with y'all. I just "SEAMLESSLY" migrated all of my machines and users over to my new Gentoo Linux Server. I even kept the same: domain name and old PDC NetBios name. The trickiest part was getting all of the users to keep their same profile, but I managed that by cloning the RID and Lanman/NT hashes for the user accounts. Free at last! # include <much_backpatting.h> -- Scott

My experience with printers is that of all the peripherals, regardless of OS, they are the trickiest to install, configure, and use. So I'm expecting a battle here. What I have is a Canon Pixus iP3100. It's a Japanese model, but it's the same model as the US Canon Pixma iP3000, just a different name. First, I plugged in the USB cable. CentOS seemed to detect it, and gave me a list...

...6/products_tech_note 09186a00800dea82.shtml> > I got it to work... then I realized that there's no way the SIP phone > on asterisk is going to get the MWI ( message waiting indicator )... how > are my users going to know they got a unity voice message?... doh. This would be the trickiest, but not unsolvable. For each Asterisk connect Unity user, modify their MWI extension in their Unity sunscriber profile to dial Asterisk. On Asterisk add an extension with a small AGI script to 'touch' the local VM status. > we might as well buy the 7940s ( I wanted to get a bunch...

...I'd like to allow a hypothetical IDE to recompile and relink a function: Is that supported in any way currently? Assuming actually patching all call sites to point to the newly generated function is possible, I guess what I need is to be able to either track or find all of the call sites. The trickiest bit seems to be if the function that's being redefined has been inlined. Ideally, I'd then (recursively) recompile/relink the function that it was inlined into given the new definition, but I guess I could just error out, or perhaps more simply, disable all inlining optimization in the firs...

Hi, I believe that the BUG 2346 which was resolved in samba 3.0.14 has come back in the 3.0.23 series. Here is what I have noticed on two separate configurations. The samba packages were built on each machine using rpmbuild with the SRPMS provided for Fedora in the samba web site. Configuration 1. Two machines running with RHEL4, samba 3.0.23b-1, drbd-0.7.21 protocol C. Kernel:

...gt; treatise on how to do it, in case anybody needs to do this sometime in the > future. I expect it to be finished with the final steps of how to link > into Zorg, once I get that far. > > > http://llvm.lyngvig.org/Articles/How-to-Setup-an-Arch-Linux-Buildbot-for-LLVM > > The trickiest part is that Arch Linux comes with Buildbot v0.8.8 and LLVM > uses v0.8.5. So I had to resort to using a virtual environment and install > v0.8.5 instead of v0.8.8. > Hi Mikael, I'll be matching your XU on Arch with the same config here at Linaro, so you don't need to worry abou...

...ng problem when doing the assignments: This works: @u = User.find 1 @w = Workshop.find 1 @w.presenterships.create :user_id => u.id But this fails: @u = User.find 1 @w = Workshop.find 1 @w.presenterships.create :user => u Notice t he assignment of the object instead of the id field. The trickiest part of all this is that I get a really strange error message: ActiveRecord::AssociationTypeMismatch: User expected, got User from c:/ruby/lib/ruby/gems/1.8/gems/activerecord-1.15.2 /lib/active_recor d/associations/association_proxy.rb:148:in `raise_on_type_mismatch'' from...

...o this sometime >>> in the future. I expect it to be finished with the final steps of how to >>> link into Zorg, once I get that far. >>> >>> >>> http://llvm.lyngvig.org/Articles/How-to-Setup-an-Arch-Linux-Buildbot-for-LLVM >>> >>> The trickiest part is that Arch Linux comes with Buildbot v0.8.8 and >>> LLVM uses v0.8.5. So I had to resort to using a virtual environment and >>> install v0.8.5 instead of v0.8.8. >>> >> >> Hi Mikael, >> >> I'll be matching your XU on Arch with the same...

...I did write up a "short" treatise on how to do it, in case anybody needs to do this sometime in the future. I expect it to be finished with the final steps of how to link into Zorg, once I get that far. http://llvm.lyngvig.org/Articles/How-to-Setup-an-Arch-Linux-Buildbot-for-LLVM The trickiest part is that Arch Linux comes with Buildbot v0.8.8 and LLVM uses v0.8.5. So I had to resort to using a virtual environment and install v0.8.5 instead of v0.8.8. The next two pending projects are: 1. To set up my Mac Mini G4 (PowerPC)/Debian to build and test LLD. Several felt that it needed...

...ocks outside of loops. This can save significant compile time. > Sorry for the many question marks. :-) I don't expect there is an absolute > definite answer to each of them, but some guidelines and insights would be > very welcome and much appreciated. Phase ordering is one of the trickiest parts to tune. It's often highly code-dependent. If your target sources are limited in number, you might be able to get away with a funky ordering that would be disastrous on general-purpose integer codes, for example. It's often a matter of trial and error. Several people have done...

...client on top of that. We never change the base application though. Right now how it works with our PHP framework is with the modules we have a "default" folder with the base modules and a company specific folder that just inherits from the base and overrides methods as needed. But the trickiest part is the views. We didn''t want to duplicate all of the views just to change one or two things. So it also has a default folder and a company specific folder. If the file isn''t in the company specific folder then it looks in the default. So we only have to duplicate and modi...

...> in the future. I expect it to be finished with the final steps of how to >>>> link into Zorg, once I get that far. >>>> >>>> >>>> http://llvm.lyngvig.org/Articles/How-to-Setup-an-Arch-Linux-Buildbot-for-LLVM >>>> >>>> The trickiest part is that Arch Linux comes with Buildbot v0.8.8 and >>>> LLVM uses v0.8.5. So I had to resort to using a virtual environment and >>>> install v0.8.5 instead of v0.8.8. >>>> >>> >>> Hi Mikael, >>> >>> I'll be matching yo...

On 14 November 2013 17:43, Mikael Lyngvig <mikael at lyngvig.org> wrote: > Renato, thanks for your elaborate walk-through of the issues with ARM > boards. I'm trying to add some of this to the "How to Build on ARM" > document and will submit a patch later on. > Nice, thanks! That would be great! Unfortunately, my personal budget does not allow me more than a

...; >> The functionality you could describe could be implemented by writing a R >>> >> graphics device that forwards the R plotting commands to... well anywhere >>> >> you want, really. As the author of an R graphics device, I can say the >>> >> trickiest part of such an undertaking will be calculating font metrics so >>> >> that R can properly position text in the graphics. Everything else is very >>> >> straight-forward. >> > >> > I believe Donald wants the_rendered_ output. That is, a stream of...

..., in case anybody needs to do this sometime >> in the future. I expect it to be finished with the final steps of how to >> link into Zorg, once I get that far. >> >> >> http://llvm.lyngvig.org/Articles/How-to-Setup-an-Arch-Linux-Buildbot-for-LLVM >> >> The trickiest part is that Arch Linux comes with Buildbot v0.8.8 and LLVM >> uses v0.8.5. So I had to resort to using a virtual environment and install >> v0.8.5 instead of v0.8.8. >> > > Hi Mikael, > > I'll be matching your XU on Arch with the same config here at Linaro, so &g...

...nation (for example). >> Sorry for the many question marks. :-) I don't expect there is an >> absolute >> definite answer to each of them, but some guidelines and insights >> would be >> very welcome and much appreciated. > > Phase ordering is one of the trickiest parts to tune. It's often > highly > code-dependent. If your target sources are limited in number, you > might be > able to get away with a funky ordering that would be disastrous on > general-purpose integer codes, for example. It's often a matter of > trial and...

...ts of the test goes noticeably worse: UDP_RR goes from ~6347 > transactions/sec to 5830 OK so it seems plausible that we still have a bug where an interrupt is delayed. That is the main difference between pmd and virtio. Let's try disabling event index, and see what happens - that's the trickiest part of interrupts. > - TCP_STREAM goes from ~10.7 gbps to ~7Gbps > - TCP_RR from 6223.64 transactions/sec to 5739.44

...e. > That's tricky. It might be a good idea to get some experience with > simpler tasks first. Check out aggregate.data.frame which should get > most of it sorted for you. Then you'll need to get the hang of > pasting various vectors together. Thanks for the hint. > The trickiest part is the last one you mention. It's pointless to > discuss it until you get the rest of it work. I have a rather long > function that you could use once you get things organised, but it's > far too long to go into how that works here. > |> vertical rows corresponding to...

...s possible to me. > > > > Who knows, I might learn enough about how it all works to actually end > > up replacing my PBX. But for now, with proper configuration, could it > > "act" as a voice mail system? > > yes, that's entirely reasonable. Probably the trickiest bit will be the > actual connection between your PBX and your Asterisk box. This connection > could be made via an x100p card connected to an analog station port on > your PBX (or multiple connections of the same style). From there you'd > have to work out how to transfer a call in...

...which changes the build system to automake get accepted? * Would the inclusion of gnulib as git submodule (similar to libvirt's gnulib inclusion) be acceptable? * Would a patch which makes the rsync-daemon optional get accepted? (since this is where win32 differs the most and is therefore the trickiest part to port) Best regards, Tiziano [1] http://www.gnu.org/software/gnulib/ -- stepping stone GmbH Neufeldstrasse 9 CH-3012 Bern Telefon: +41 31 332 53 63 www.stepping-stone.ch tiziano.mueller at stepping-stone.ch