search for: unfoundedly

A couple of my functions that were working last week seem to have been changed over the weekend and no longer work, but I can't understand why not: it seems that objects defined at the start of the function are not located further on in the function, when this worked fine before. An example follows at the end, using the package spatstat, though the problem seems more general. My only guess is

I am about to lease another server to be a backup web/mail server with a replicated mysql database. The current live server is a dual Xeon 2.8Ghz. Would I do better to get another Xeon server or an Opteron based server? My concerns are compatibility of the database and the SSL certificate currently running on the Xeon machine. Are these concerns unfounded? TIA Mike

Hi there, I would like to copy the schema and data from an existing database and create a development db with the schema and data. Is this possible? - I have heard of doing a ''schema dump'', what about a data dump. The data in the existing db is important - I worry that doing something could delete the data. Is this fear unfounded? Chris. -- Posted via

Hi all, I need to build samba 3.6.1 on a RedHat redhat-release-5Server-5.6.0.3 linux machine but cannot install it to the default directories because the machine is centrally managed... I am using the following configure command: ./configure --prefix=/app/radius/samba/ --with-configdir=/app/radius/samba/conf --with-privatedir=/app/radius/samba/private --disable-cups and I am unable to run

Is there a low-level function that returns the length of an object 'x' - the length that for instance .subset(x) and .subset2(x) see? An obvious candidate would be to use: .length <- function(x) length(unclass(x)) However, I'm concerned that calling unclass(x) may trigger an expensive copy internally in some cases. Is that concern unfounded? Thxs, Henrik

Please don't do this to get the underlying vector length (or to achieve anything else). Setting/deleting attributes of an R object without checking the reference count violates R semantics, which in turn can have unpredictable results on R programs (essentially undebuggable segfaults now or more likely later when new optimizations or features are added to the language). Setting attributes

Hi all, I have just commited a couple of small fixes [0] to allow libogg to be compiled using the MinGW cross compile tools on Linux to generate Win32 binaries (include a DLL) and run the tests under Wine (the windows emulator). On Ubuntu (or Debian) do you will need to install the following: apt-get mingw32 mingw32-binutils mingw32-runtime wine To configure and build do: ./configure

On 30 December 2023 at 23:49, Ramon Diaz-Uriarte wrote: | All is good. (Just for the sake of curiosity, and if you have the time: why did you find those incantations suspicious?) Memory is fuzzy and no ECC in my wetware :) but as I seem to recall it had to do with my fears over filenames not being standardized enough / this interfering with the update-alternatives mechanism. May well have been

J5K <junk5 at klunky.co.uk> wrote: >The four Dlls set to Native only are: >atmlib.dll (does Wine include this?) >gdiplus.dll >AdobeOwl.dll (This is not included with Wine, it will default to native) >AdobeOwlCanvas.dll (This is not included with Wine, it will default to native) > >i) Are any of these dlls included in wine (perhaps gdiplus which i can set to builtin to

Hello, I''m new to rails and I''m trying to wrap my heads around how to spec controllers using RSpec (using rails 3rc1 and rspec 2.0.0.beta.19). The problem I''ve run into is when I want to test that my controllers respond with a 404 for unfound records. Whenever I run the spec, the ActiveRecord::RecordNotFound exception is not caught by rails, causing the spec

* Dongsheng Song: > I fully agree these names (100/101, A/B/C/D) are not very intuitive, I > recommend using isa tags by year (e.g. x64_2010, x64_2014) like the > python's platform tags (e.g. manylinux2010, manylinux2014). I started out with a year number, but that was before the was Level A. Too many new CPUs only fall under level A unfortunately because they do not even have AVX.

Hi Tomas, On 09/03/2018 11:49 AM, Tomas Kalibera wrote: > Please don't do this to get the underlying vector length (or to achieve > anything else). Setting/deleting attributes of an R object without > checking the reference count violates R semantics, which in turn can > have unpredictable results on R programs (essentially undebuggable > segfaults now or more likely later

For those of you in the US using Comcast as your ISP, you''ll know that they now have a feature called Powerboost available in the regions they serve. Basically, it allows people to have higher-than-rated throughput for the first few minutes of data transfer. After those few minutes, they''re supposed to throttle back down to what their rated line speed is. I''m having

Chris Lattner wrote: > On Fri, 19 Dec 2003, Yueqiang wrote: > > >>In high level languge there are usually have time and sync instruction, >>to handle async and sync operation. >>I want to know how LLVM take an count of these. > > > I'm not sure exactly what 'time' and 'sync' operations you're talking > about, or what languages

Hi Tim. Thank you for taking to time to comment on the background! I will definitely study lldb and remote JIT for ideas.  I worry that I will not be able to pre-link on the host side because the host cannot(?) know the final memory layout of code on the client side, especially when there are multiple plugins being loaded in different combinations on the host and client.  Is that an

The lists are working well for the people who are already invested in the community though - as was identified by Chandler they aren't working as well for new people. I'm an insanely confident Scotsman with just about zero fear of any/all social situations, and I've always found this mailing list to be utterly terrifying (thus I've been a 10 year mostly-lurker). My fear

I don''t know if anyone is using this but I just fixed a bunch of bugs, some big ones, and moved this project to RubyForge SVN servers. So you can get it here now: script/plugin install http://facebooker-mq.rubyforge.org/svn/trunk/facebooker-mq/ This is working great for me on a couple of projects. Here is the README Updated: 3/14/2008 Purpose: The purpose of FacebookerMQ is to

Currently, LogLevel must be set to VERBOSE to see the fingerprint of an accepted key, and the default LogLevel is INFO. Since this is useful security information, I would like to propose that the 'Accepted publickey' message be modified to include the fingerprint of the accepted key. Is this a reasonable solution? Here is an example log snippet with LogLevel VERBOSE: Oct 1 15:23:24

As far as I can see, here is a summary of the situation, and there's a point to this, but I only make it in step (4), needing the first three steps to set up a background to keep my own thoughts clear: 1) Fedora (via Jakub) shows it's possible to patch OpenSSH. 2) OpenVPN (via gert) shows it's possible to build a 'shim' of sorts that allows code to work with libreSSL and

Would you say that embedding the LLVM linker is a practical way to get the required dynamic linking capabilities on the bare-metal side? Orthogonal Devices Tokyo, Japan www.orthogonaldevices.com On 27/06/2019 19:06, Peter Smith wrote: > On Thu, 27 Jun 2019 at 10:36, Brian Clarkson via llvm-dev > <llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: >> Hi Tim. >> >> Thank you for