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...lot of > real-world software that is using LLVM already doesn't seem to be > affected by the lack of them. > > Does anyone know of any C/C++ programs that require integer overflow > on signed arithmetic (even though it is not strictly allowed by the > standard)? Yes, see the unending discussion on the gcc mailing list about programs we are breaking that led to the introduction of this option. My serious suggestion would be to tell any users who require this flag to shove it. :) (Otherwise you end up in a very dark place because there are a lot of optimizations that make as...

Thanks! This is all very interesting, and tells me that LLVM has a way to go to fully support all of these capabilities (if that is the right thing to do, which isn't clear). OTOH, it looks like a lot of real-world software that is using LLVM already doesn't seem to be affected by the lack of them. Does anyone know of any C/C++ programs that require integer overflow on signed

So I went to the rails wiki to check some OSS projects in ruby and I get a bunch garbage for drug ads. WTF? http://wiki.rubyonrails.com/rails/pages/OpenSourceProjects -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: http://wrath.rubyonrails.org/pipermail/rails/attachments/20060417/f234d115/attachment.html

...end one with a stout heart. It is only in so far as we are doing this, that we have any right to interfere: the defence of B is our only ground of action against A. A has as good a right to go to the devil, as we to go to glory; and neither knows what he does. and with freshened vigour that same unending, distant, whispering rumble of the ocean; for now you are

On Mon, Mar 19, 2012 at 5:24 PM, Eli Friedman <eli.friedman at gmail.com>wrote: > On Mon, Mar 19, 2012 at 4:52 PM, Chandler Carruth <chandlerc at google.com> > wrote: > > On Mon, Mar 19, 2012 at 4:46 PM, Eli Friedman <eli.friedman at gmail.com> > > wrote: > >> > >> Given that, I'm not sure I really see the issue with just > >>

...hat is using LLVM already doesn't seem to be > > affected by the lack of them. > > > > Does anyone know of any C/C++ programs that require integer overflow > > on signed arithmetic (even though it is not strictly allowed by the > > standard)? > > Yes, see the unending discussion on the gcc mailing list about > programs we are breaking that led to the introduction of this option. > > My serious suggestion would be to tell any users who require this flag > to shove it. > > :) Right on! > (Otherwise you end up in a very dark place because...

...s to the server (usually around 50). I can then get several minutes of acceptable response time. One of my thoughts was plaque in our ntdrivers.tdb file which is loaded with drivers that are no longer in use. I was using the CUPS prescribed cupsaddsmb script to set up Windows drivers until I had unending problems finding ppds that worked across operating systems. As a result, the .tdb files are filled with a few hundred drivers named after queues that don't exist, along with the normal dozen or so real drivers straight from the vendor. I cannot delete these from Windows and am working up a...

Hi all, I just don't have time to look after dragonegg properly any more, so I'm looking for someone to care over the care and feeding of this project. This not only means ensuring that it continues to compile and work, it also means - making sure dragonegg makes use of new LLVM features (eg struct TBAA) - making sure it works with new versions of GCC, and supports interesting new GCC

...ious about. Anyone surveyed who fall in the middle or slightly left/right can be seen as "flexible". If it turns out that they survey shows only 1-5 people with extreme views and 100 people with moderate or flexible views - those are hard numbers. From there decisions can be made and long unending threads like this can die - so we can all get back to reading more important things. On Fri, Jul 22, 2016 at 12:49 AM, Renato Golin via llvm-dev <llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: > Question: > > Which projects do we put under this monolithic repository? > > SVN has abou...

On Mon, Mar 19, 2012 at 4:52 PM, Chandler Carruth <chandlerc at google.com> wrote: > On Mon, Mar 19, 2012 at 4:46 PM, Eli Friedman <eli.friedman at gmail.com> > wrote: >> >> Given that, I'm not sure I really see the issue with just >> special-casing any store where the value stored is a pointer to a >> global... but it could be argued either way, I

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Hi all! I'm investigating the possibility of using Asterisk as much for internal communication in an office as between offices and I would like to know what considerations you could comment to me being based on the experience that you have had. A priori two things come to my mind: * As to network topology, is advisable to have switches and

+1--this is the single most-annoying issue with R that I know of. My usual solution, after accomplishing nothing as R spins idly for a couple hours, is to kill the process and lose any un-saved work. save.history() is my friend, but is a big delay when you work with big data sets as I do, so I don't run it after every command. I have cc'd r-help here, however, because I experience this

Hi all. I have Samba-3.0.1 sharing 2 printers via the 'share all printers' feature - the printers are an HP 4500 colour laser, and a Ricoh Aficio AP3200 ( accepting jobs like a network HP does ). I followed the instructions on the CUPS website for sharing printers with the CUPS windows driver, using their 'cupsaddsmb' script, which basically takes your existing ppd file, and

> > > > Show us this "no way to update system properly" to get a clear big picture > that is allowing us to provide you with potentially better solutions. > Thanks really Leon very much w/ a very resourceful info. esp release notes helps across minor versions. So, this is for a friend of mine, and I have been told that they will not currently consider updating their

One other point about maintaining branches: With the single repository approach, maintaining a long-running branch that touches multiple subprojects (e.g. llvm and clang) becomes *far* simpler. With the umbrella repo, you have to do the submodules trickery I described in the original e-mail. It is complicated, and takes a lot of typing (or requires you to develop custom scripts). But with the

...ing LLVM > development work the highest practical value possible, you also want to > appoint some junior trainee in the hope that he'd learn quickly, then I > hope that you would not use that effort as a vehicle for a political e.g. > marxist agenda, you can obviously use it to rant unendingly about how good > you are, but it will not help the project or bring anything than unease to > those who are really devoted to its technological and academic advancement. > > > Renato: > > I truly believe the "fix" for this problem is: let's talk. Not here, &g...

Philip Reames via cfe-dev <cfe-dev at lists.llvm.org> writes: > A challenge we already have - as in, I've broken these tests and had to > fix them - is that an end to end test which checks either IR or assembly > ends up being extraordinarily fragile.  Completely unrelated profitable > transforms create small differences which cause spurious test failures.  > This is

...e you can find to bring LLVM development work the highest practical value possible, you also want to appoint some junior trainee in the hope that he'd learn quickly, then I hope that you would not use that effort as a vehicle for a political e.g. marxist agenda, you can obviously use it to rant unendingly about how good you are, but it will not help the project or bring anything than unease to those who are really devoted to its technological and academic advancement. Renato: > I truly believe the "fix" for this problem is: let's talk. Not here, > this is the dev list, b...

...e you can find to bring LLVM development work the highest practical value possible, you also want to appoint some junior trainee in the hope that he'd learn quickly, then I hope that you would not use that effort as a vehicle for a political e.g. marxist agenda, you can obviously use it to rant unendingly about how good you are, but it will not help the project or bring anything than unease to those who are really devoted to its technological and academic advancement. > > > Renato: > > I truly believe the "fix" for this problem is: let's talk. Not here, > >...

...input is being throttled, the voice of the world muted to a mere reverberation of "well we see why nobody's talking" in a sort of ... well, am I really that hideous? Sometimes I hope for the ... wave crashing back--in this case the "release" from silence to create a sort of unending flow of participation that ends apathy for all time, quite a bit of what we see here appears to be specifically targeting a lack of interest or participation in what is otherwise ... well, it means everything to me, friend. Unfortunately the longer this silence continues and the fact that it ev...