search for: whera

Hi I have read the howto on qdisc''s a few times but I cant figure out how to use the shaping capabilities to serve my needs. In the village whera I live we have created a wireless local network consisting of 10 houses. One of these houses has an ADSL connection and services this connection to the other houses. To gain access to the network a member must have an accesspoint in client mode, the idea is that if each house has to use a certain a...

Hi, Our corporate policy kinda forces us to use MS Exchange and Outlook 98. Wheras we develope embedded products using Linux and our development team use SuSE 7.2. It seemed the best way around this conundrum was wine and Outlook (for which we have many licences). However on installing wine on a dual boot SuSE 7.2 / WinNT workstation although i can get notebook running well Outl...

...ng apeared to run fine for the moment but if I stop samba on the old server I'm getting trouble with the sysvol-share and I can't access the gpo via the windows Group Policy Management Console. The console is telling me that the old host is still the base domain controller for my domain wheras samba-tool fsmo show lists all roles are served by the new on. My plan for the future is to demote the old dc, upgrade the new one step by step (Leap 15.0 ->15.1 (samba 4.9.5) -> 15.2 (samba 4.11.14)-> 15.3 (samba 4.15.12) -> 15.4? ) and finally to set up a new second dc for failove...

R-help list, I ported some R code from MS Windows PC to sun-solaris. Both do queries on the same MySQL database. PC version of R is 1.6.1 and solaris version is 1.6.0. I use RMySQL_0.5-0 (on solaris) and RODBC 1.0-1 on PC to connect to MySQL. The PC version took about 65 mins. to run wheras the Solaris (SunOS 5.7) version took 375 mins. (> 6 hrs). R and RMySQL are resident on the same host (solaris) as the MySQL database. Can experts on the list please throw some light as how to improve the speed with which RMySQL queries can be processed ? RMySQL database access is done as fo...

...them. I got the new version of freenx via "yum update" and it appears to have "broken" fullscreen mode. The connection config file I have been using does have the "fullscreen" option set (<option key="Resolution" value="fullscreen" />) but wheras it used to really go into fullscreen mode it does not since the update. I now see the top and bottom panels from the "parent" display and a window title on the NX client window, which is not what I was getting in "fullscreen" mode with 0.4.4. I reran the connection wizard...

...ovide straces, the configs i recently used (tried a lot already), bonnie-results and a build-dump for GlusterFS (created as debian packages). Another question: Compared to NFS, even in the regular-structure (above), the bonnie-rewrite tests showed a poor performance. NFS is about 2-3 times faster wheras most of the other tests (throughput and such) showed far better results for GlusterFS. I read the threads on this mailing list about the "bonnie-problem", but they didnt finish with any solution, so I'd like to know wheter there is any news there. Again, i could provide straces, conf...

...nsions and local phone numbers ; [102] type=friend host=dynamic context=house-toll reinvite=no canreinvite=no qualify=300 secret=yyyyyy callerid="Sipura Line 2" <102> username=102 mailbox=102 nat=0 Note that 192.168.17.6:5061 seems to have a problem with "404 not found", wheras 192.168.17.6:5060 does not. Could Asterisk be getting confused about a device with two ports sharing the same IP address? I don't seem to be seeing any traffic being logged from the SPA2000 to Asterisk; it all seems to be going from 192.168.17.2 to 192.168.17.6. If anyone could shed some l...

...sed to see bonk on the list at all, it's not exactly high profile :-) ). Bonk in lossless mode is a pretty naive implementation of a predictive coder, so the main difference must be in the residual coding. Bonk uses an novel encoding that can adapt to the the distribution of prediction errors, wheras Flac uses Rice coding, which assumes a two tailed exponential distribution. Given that Flac is much more advanced in other respects, i wonder if you are interested in using bonk's encoding scheme? The relevant file is utility.h in http://yoyo.cc.monash.edu.au/~pfh/bonk/bonk-0.6.tar.gz. I...

...ent in debug > experience because you're recovering information that couldn't be > expressed. However for PR37682 it's a trade-off between whether the > user might want to examine the pointer, or the pointed-at integer: > AFAIUI, we can only express one of the two, not both. Wheras for > mem2reg'd variables referred to by DIE, there is never a pointer to be > lost. > > I think my preference would always be to see temporarily-promoted > values as there's no other way of observing them, but others might > disagree. > > -- > Thanks, > Jerem...

Hi Jean-Marc, The original celt_fir() is a little bit messy. It has 2 branches chosen by #ifdef SMALL_FOOTPRINT. For floating-point, the 2 branches are identical (except the operation sequence of accumulating x[i] to sum, which is not a big deal). For fixed-point, the 2 branches are different. I separate them into 2 functions: the new celt_fir(), and celt_fir_permit_overflow() which is the

...--------- Forwarded message ---------- From: Steve Watkins <steve@dvmachine.com> Date: Mar 7, 2007 12:22 PM Subject: [videoblogging] Re: Fwd: Opera proposed Theora for native video playback in browsers That is interesting news. I always go on about mpeg4 and h264 as if they are the ideal, wheras in an ideal world something like ogg theora would be the most worthwhile format to support - being open and unburdened by much intellectual property horror. In practice I rarely respond when you mention this sort of stuff, only because such things hav not gained widespread popular support fro...

...y this problem hasn't shown up in the past is because the coroutine code being generated hits a gap between "optimised" and "not optimised": I believe all variables in code that isn't optimised get their own storage (and so will always have a stack or register location). Wheras in the coroutine code you're generating the variable address doesn't get storage. If [0] is useful for you I can get that landed; it'd be good to hear whether this resolves the dbg.addr intrinsics not having an affect on the output. [0] https://github.com/jmorse/llvm-project/commit/4...

...y location making SSH to complain that another host exist. Currently my ssh config is similar to: Host *<domain>* ProxyCommand ssh username at jumpserver nc -q0 %h %p StrictHostKeyChecking no UserKnownHostsFile=/dev/null But having the ability to use something similar to the following wheras instead I am able to redirect to a per domain|host|whatever I whish such as: Host *<domain>* ProxyCommand ssh username at jumpserver nc -q0 %h %p StrictHostKeyChecking yes UserKnownHostsFile ~/ssh/known_hosts.d/<domain>|<hostname>|whatever Thnx in advance, from another ha...

...'t even see the homepage for a while. > Bonk in lossless mode is a pretty naive implementation of a > predictive > coder, so the main difference must be in the residual coding. Bonk > uses > an novel encoding that can adapt to the the distribution of > prediction > errors, wheras Flac uses Rice coding, which assumes a two tailed > exponential distribution. > > Given that Flac is much more advanced in other respects, i wonder if > you are interested in using bonk's encoding scheme? I actually did study bonk a little when I discovered it. I didn't go fa...

..."cex" when supplied as an argument to plotting functions. Is it meant to be an absolute value, or is it relative to the current value of par("cex")? The current behaviour of R is mixed. For example, "text" interprets a cex argument as relative to par("cex"), wheras "axis" interprets it as an absolute value. Note that "axis" also permanently resets the "cex" parameter, although for some reason a call to par("cex") doesn't show this. e.g after axis(..., cex=2), the next graphics function will behave as if you had typ...

I ran rsync on a combination of Ubuntu and CentOS systems and it doesn't seem to grab all files, such as .cshrc or .bashrc (and they do exist). This makes me wonder what other files rsync may be missing, and how do I tell rsync to grab those missing files? Thanks.

Hello, I bumped in to issue with rsync 2.5.6 while doing "sync" of large files. Here is the error message.... "write failed on cm3.0_hpux11.11_final.tar : Error 0 rsync error: error in file IO (code 11) at receiver.c(243) rsync: connection unexpectedly closed (13342 bytes read so far) rsync error: error in rsync protocol data stream (code 12) at io.c(165)" There is lot

I am experimenting with oh323 channels and h.323 gateways and a Cisco CallManager. I am not using a gatekeeper at this time. Is it possible to place calls coming into Asterisk from specific peers into specific contexts? In iax.conf eaxh peer has a context in which I can specify the context an inbound call will be placed in. I don't see anything like this in the oh323.conf file or the oh323

> I don't have a strong opinion on representation. I can see how having a dedicated instruction to model implicit pointers would aid readability & be simpler to document/grok, but perhaps in the future we'll want to support other operations that refer to variable > DIEs. In the short term migrating to an extended dbg.value representation might take more work. Alok, wdyt? Below

...olution would be to always have either: 1) USE_CELT_FIR=1 and use ovflw() macros in the xcorr code; or 2) USE_CELT_FIR=0 and no ovflw() in the xcorr code We can then switch between the two cases at compile time. I think 2) is appropriate when we have --enable-assertions without --enable-check-asm, wheras 1) is appropriate the rest of the time. That way we can test for overflows in the CELT code, without preventing optimization of the SILK code. > Because of silk_LPC_analysis_filter(), celt_fir_permit_overflow() must > behave the same for both floating-point and fixed-point, and this is why...