search for: unsuspect

...y extensions.conf: [default] exten => 5000,1,SetVar(Recipient=test@test.com) exten => 5000,2,Goto(mailexten,s,1) exten => 6000,1,SetVar(Recipient=test@test.com) exten => 6000,2,Goto(mailexten,s,1) [mailexten] exten => s,1,System(/mail.sh ${Recipient}) exten => s,2,Hangup As an unsuspecting user, I thought this would work - the variable Recipient should be available in the [mailexten] context, but apparently this is not the case. I'm using Asterisk 1.0.9, is this a known problem or am I just expecting the wrong thing? Sincerely, Frank

Not sure if this is the correct forum for this, but I've found what I would consider to be a potentially serious bug to the unsuspecting user. Given a numeric vector V with class labels in R, the following calls 1. > sort(as.matrix(V)) and 2. >as.matrix(sort(V)) produce different ouput. The vector is sorted properly in both cases, but only 2. produces the correct labeling of the vector. The call to 1. produces a...

There is an option "--reverse" to run examples in the reverse order which is good for detecting inter-dependencies between examples. Is it feasible for rspec to automatically switch between "forward" and "reverse" order each time a spec is run? My goal is to detect inter-dependencies sooner than later... Thanks Alvin.

On 17.06.2016 16:27, ????????? ???????? wrote: > Walter H. ????? 2016-06-16 22:54: >> On 16.06.2016 21:42, ????????? ???????? wrote: >>> >>> I don't think OCSP is critical for free certificates suitable for >>> small businesses and personal sites. >>> >> this is philosophy; >> >> I'd say when you do it then do it good, else

...ove. We have an extensive test suite, but there''s always room for more testing and for better testing. When a new version of Puppet is released, what do you try out before you deploy the it in a production setting? What sorts of behaviors do you test before you unleash a new release on unsuspecting machines and users? To express it differently, what has bitten you in the past when deploying a Puppet release? What makes you wary when installing a new release of Puppet? Thanks! Kurt -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Puppet Users" gr...

...n, 20 May 2002 a296180@mica.fmr.com wrote: > I am not sure if this is a bug within is.na<- or if it lies deeper in the > dataframe construction process. Indeed, perhaps it is not a bug at all (in > which case I would suggest that the help page for NA be provided with a warning > for unsuspecting users (like me)). Not appropriate! > When used on a character vector within a dataframe, is.na<- coerces the vector > to factor. > > > x <- data.frame(var = LETTERS[1:3]) > > x$var <- as.character(x$var) > > x > var > 1 A > 2 B > 3 C >...

...ional failure to collect the results from child processes. I haven't entirely given up the hope to fix this, eventually, but in consequence, parallelization based on forking is not currently usable inside an RKWard session. I am somewhat worried that, as library(parallel) gains acceptance, unsuspecting users will increasingly start to run into forking related problems in RKWard and other environments. Therefore, I wish: - The warning from ?mcfork about potential complications should also be visible on the documentation pages for the higher level functions mcparallel(), mclapply(), but also...

...nger working (amavisd installed as per centos wiki) I tried to re-install - finally using --force - but now I have two Temp.pm files and the one I need is not found. Why is it that perl has this really messy structure and allows multiple files / methods of the same name, and thus tripping up the unsuspecting. Now I'm lost as to how to unwind and remove the necessary files from yesterdays update so I can reinstall perl-File-Temp? the error message :- Transaction Check Error: file /usr/share/man/man3/File::Temp.3pm.gz from install of perl-File-Temp-0.22-1.el5.rf.noarch conflicts with file from...

...ifficult for Red Hat to prove taking into consideration Red Hat knew, or had good cause to know or was recklessly indifferent to users comprehensively knowing precisely what Red Hat meant by (a) and (b) above. A defendant could argue that Red Hat deliberately withheld that vital knowledge from the unsuspecting users because Red Hat sought to exploit users lack of full and detailed knowledge of the restrictions by extorting money from users for commercial gain - a gain that would not have been available to Red Hat if Red Hat had been a lot more specific about the full extent of its limitations. One co...

...be transmitted to the PSTN with a value that is not "expected"; call centers are an obvious example, where customer-support staff make outbound calls with a Caller ID that may be from one of many possible clients. More troubling is the possibility that Caller ID may be used to trick unsuspecting call recipients into certain actions or beliefs, and it is this concern that's currently creating a legislative threat I believe must be averted. ... Congress is currently considering legislation titled The Truth in Caller ID Act, which certainly sounds noble. Who doesn't want c...

...notifications, guest configuration etc. It is undesirable to use TCP/IP for this purpose since network connectivity may not exist between host and guest and if it exists the traffic can be not routable between host and guest for security reasons or TCP/IP traffic can be firewalled (by mistake) by unsuspecting VM user. This patch implement new address family AF_VMCHANNEL that is used for communication between guest and host. Channels are created at VM start time. Each channel has a name. Agent, that runs on a guest, can send/receive data to/from a channel by creating AF_VMCHANNEL socket and connectin...

...notifications, guest configuration etc. It is undesirable to use TCP/IP for this purpose since network connectivity may not exist between host and guest and if it exists the traffic can be not routable between host and guest for security reasons or TCP/IP traffic can be firewalled (by mistake) by unsuspecting VM user. This patch implement new address family AF_VMCHANNEL that is used for communication between guest and host. Channels are created at VM start time. Each channel has a name. Agent, that runs on a guest, can send/receive data to/from a channel by creating AF_VMCHANNEL socket and connectin...

Try doing: $ nbdsh nbd> h.connect_command (["nbdkit", "-s", "null"]) At this point you may observe your laptop fan starts to spin and nbdkit is consuming 100% of CPU. In all other respects everything works fine, you can send commands etc. Anyway I tracked the issue down. nbdkit sits in a loop continuously reading stdin, each read(2) call returning EAGAIN.

...reasons quite convincing. The need to revoke an issued certificate before its expiration date is rare. CA error, transfer of the domain ownership, loss of a private key... What else? Yet the origial OCSP implementation gives the interested third parties the ability to track browsing habits of unsuspecting visitors of the sites which do not implement OCSP stapling. This is not to mention much higher traffic the CAs will have to shoulder with the proliferation of secure sites.

To anyone who can help: I am trying to do an analysis of variance with a very unbalanced design and a few empty cells. How do I get R to use type III and more importantly type IV sums of squares? Thanks Deven Hamilton Department of Sociology University of Washington

Let's say an unsuspecting soul accidently selects the Directory option from an Auto Attendant (CVS circa 3/22). Three questions: 1) How do they escape if they didn't mean to go there in the first place (without having to hang up...)? exten => 1,1,Directory(vertex) exten => 1,2,Goto(s,200) 2) Why is there...

https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1985 ------- Additional Comments From Uwe.Girlich@philosys.de 2004-11-02 23:13 ------- Created an attachment (id=753) --> (https://bugzilla.samba.org/attachment.cgi?id=753&action=view) shell script to reproduce the rsync problem This shell script creates some directories, a file and a named pipe. Then it tries to copy the "from"

I'm not sure exactly where to point my finger with this one, but there is a nasty surprise to the unsuspecting user. There is no check on the length of the vector passed in the pch= argument to plot, it is just recycled as necessary: plot(1:10,1:10,pch=1:2) gives alternating circles and triangles. The nasty bits come up especially with plot.formula: x<-1:10;y<-1:10 plot(y~x,subset=x%%2==1,pc...

I am not sure if this is a bug within is.na<- or if it lies deeper in the dataframe construction process. Indeed, perhaps it is not a bug at all (in which case I would suggest that the help page for NA be provided with a warning for unsuspecting users (like me)). When used on a character vector within a dataframe, is.na<- coerces the vector to factor. > x <- data.frame(var = LETTERS[1:3]) > x$var <- as.character(x$var) > x var 1 A 2 B 3 C > is.character(x$var) [1] TRUE > is.na(x[[1]]) <- 2 > x...

Hi, this is tangentially related to the recent discussion on vignettes. vignette() currently produces a listing of available vignettes, but these are not clickable. Since R has a browseURL() function, it seems natural to have a version that produces HTML with clickable links. Here's an attempt at that: source("http://dsarkar.fhcrc.org/R/vignette-browser.R") browseVignettes()