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I am trying to work through the usage of thinlto for distributed builds. Here is the simple thinlto usage, just add -flto=thin everywhere, easy: clang++ -flto=thin -O3 -c -o CreateWay_.o -DSPEC_CPU -DNDEBUG -DSPEC_CPU_LITTLE_ENDIAN -Wno-dangling-else CreateWay_.cpp clang++ -flto=thin -O3 -c -o Places_.o -DSPEC_CPU -DNDEBUG -DSPEC_CPU_LITTLE_ENDIAN -Wno-dangling-else Places_.cpp clang++ -flto=thin -O3 -c -o RegBounds_.o -DSPEC_CPU -DNDEBUG -DSPEC_CPU_LITTLE_END...

...-dev <llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org<mailto:llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org>> wrote: I am trying to work through the usage of thinlto for distributed builds. Here is the simple thinlto usage, just add -flto=thin everywhere, easy: clang++ -flto=thin -O3 -c -o CreateWay_.o -DSPEC_CPU -DNDEBUG -DSPEC_CPU_LITTLE_ENDIAN -Wno-dangling-else CreateWay_.cpp clang++ -flto=thin -O3 -c -o Places_.o -DSPEC_CPU -DNDEBUG -DSPEC_CPU_LITTLE_ENDIAN -Wno-dangling-else Places_.cpp clang++ -flto=thin -O3 -c -o RegBounds_.o -DSPEC_CPU -DNDEBUG -DSPEC_CPU_LITTLE_END...

...-dev <llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org<mailto:llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org>> wrote: I am trying to work through the usage of thinlto for distributed builds. Here is the simple thinlto usage, just add -flto=thin everywhere, easy: clang++ -flto=thin -O3 -c -o CreateWay_.o -DSPEC_CPU -DNDEBUG -DSPEC_CPU_LITTLE_ENDIAN -Wno-dangling-else CreateWay_.cpp clang++ -flto=thin -O3 -c -o Places_.o -DSPEC_CPU -DNDEBUG -DSPEC_CPU_LITTLE_ENDIAN -Wno-dangling-else Places_.cpp clang++ -flto=thin -O3 -c -o RegBounds_.o -DSPEC_CPU -DNDEBUG -DSPEC_CPU_LITTLE_END...

...IP-only call) and the "real" phone rings, everything continues fine (temporarily). If the real phone is answered, either by a person, or by the answering machine (which is in another room, connected to a filter on another jack), then the audio on the Asterisk conversation becomes _one way_. My father can be heard _perfectly_ by the remote side of the conversation, but he can hear nothing. When the POTS line is hung up, then both sides of the VoIP call go dead (audio-wise). Of course, he can now redial a VoIP call, and both sides work perfectly... At first, I couldn't imagine...

I was wondering if anyone knew of some resources I could look at to learn about how rails works internally. I''ve been looking through the code but I was wondering if there were any high level explanations of how it works overall. Thanks in advance, Ruben --~--~---------~--~----~------------~-------~--~----~ You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups

Version? 1.4.2 >>>> shorewall don''t start. "unknown protocol >>>> `net'' specified >>And you put that in your rules file? yes, a put it earlier, but I have in policy file : fw net ACCEPT so from rules file it wasn''t working : REJECT fw net tcp 901 REJECT fw net udp 901 -- ---- Oferta jakiej jeszcze nie bylo!

hi, do somebody tell me, where i could find information about samba restrictions compared with Windows Server. I' m trying to write a small paper for school, which describe a comarison between samba and Windows Server. I heard for example, that 1-Samba is not adapted for great nets? 2-Samba has not a "system management server" like windows? 3-Remote Procedure Calls (RPCs) has been

....org 2003-03-29 09:45 ------- >From what I understand while reading your bugreport, this is not a netfilter issue. If you have applications (or your routing/...) configured in a way that reply packets are sent from a different IP than the original request packets had been sent to, there is _no way_ that conntrack will catch this. In fact, I think even most clients will not work - since they expect a reply from the address that they've sent something to. (depending on whether they use connect(2) on a SOCK_DGRAM socket). Please reopen this bug if you think that I misunderstood your proble...

with kvm and virtio- would -m 1024 take proceedence over -balloon virtio? when i use both together, i see memory stay around 1024 MB less on my host side. I know the guest is not taking but a fraction of that ram, so I would expect the virtio balloon to take the majority of the guests ram and hand it back to the host. this is using the free util/command to take snapshots of the host memory.?

OK, that "VOIP dialtone?" thread was getting really out of hand, so I'll condense my answers into one big ugly message: 1) 911 service. Yes, that is one of three reasons to keep your PSTN line. The other two reasons are: Inbound calls from local callers still should work on a POTS line, for now. You can't find VOIP providers in most area codes, so you'll most