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it's all about the open source, baby. http://candyandaspirin.blogspot.com/2009/09/next-adventure-in-ecm-begins.html DISCLAIMER: the lady in question is a good friend of mine. but don't let that scare you off. :-) rday -- ======================================================================== Robert P. J. Day Waterloo, Ontario, CANADA Linux

hi, the last piece of advice i got just reminded me of how new i am at this. You said to check the logs and make sure the user has permissions for those folders. The log says alot of stuff, and i have no idea what any of it means, if you want to see one, just ask and i can send you alot. The other thing. how do i check if the user has permissions for the shared folders. their set to 777,

I have got an old pentium back. It is an Intel 66Mhz processor, 16MB RAM and a 2 gigabyte harddrive. Could it be used as a dedicated samba server and what Linux disto would work well? I was thinking of Debian 3 or Slackware. Can samba act as a 2000 PDC?

Hi, Is there a bug with the NT MD4 password check?? With one password, I can't access the shares.. in the log it says: ntlm_password_check: NT MD4 password check failed for user jason But when I change the password to something else it works. What's goin on?? Jason. -- Jason Coo Computer Engineer, P.Eng. The Fluid Life Corporation 1-877-962-2400 jason@fluidlife.com

On Tue, Apr 18, 2023 at 05:37:06PM +0800, Joseph Qi wrote: > Andrew picked ocfs2 patches into -mm tree before. Yup and that's fine obviously, but this belongs to fs/ and we're aiming to take fs/ stuff through the dedicated fs trees going forward. Thanks! Christian > > Thanks, > Joseph > > On 4/18/23 5:17 PM, Christian Brauner wrote: > > > > On Mon, 17 Apr 2023 22:56:24 +0...

...be sufficient.) Sorry Eli. I misread your message as if you were suggesting to measure the time required for dumping the module as LLVM assembler. llc needs 45 seconds. This is far worse than the 33 seconds used by the JIT. Maybe llc is using optimizations. My JIT have no optimizations enabled. Yup, llc -O0 takes 37.5 seconds. llc -pre-RA-sched=fast -regalloc=local takes 26 seconds. Much better but still slow IMO. The question is if this avoids the non-linear algorithms and if the generated code is faster enough to justify LLVM. I'll do some experimentation. The generated assembly file...

...erference graph in most of the cases. I've downloaded LLVM last > week, and started studying the code. Cool, that looks like a nice algorithm! > Basically, I have to implement: > > 1) A new register allocation pass, similar to the class RA in > RegAllocLocal.cpp, for instance; Yup. > 2) Replace the phi deconstruction algorithm, which I found in the class > PNE (PHIElimination.cpp); I would like to implement an algorithm that > uses XOR instructions instead of copy instructions to destroy phi > functions. It is the algorithm described in "Optimal register al...

...gt; >> of course could just skip all checks in that case if really wanted. but > >> you probably want to be careful not to skip too many checks otherwise > >> the attack moves from your imap port e.g. to your webmailer. > >> > >> > >> > > Hi. Yup, I've got my own whitelisting going on, on the wforce side of > > things. I'm just looking to forgo the 3 HTTP reqs completely to wforce, > > from the dovecot side, if possible. I've got some internal services that > > can generate a significant amount of dovecot login...

Since you''ve started signing your email, Tom, my machine can''t verify your sig. Where are you publishing your key? -- John Andersen - NORCOM http://www.norcomsoftware.com/

On Apr 21, 2008, at 20:09, Terence Parr wrote: > Ok, I *might* be getting this from the assembly code. ... From > that, it will push/pop in functions? If so, that's easy enough. :) Yup! Sounds like you've got it. > What I was/am missing is the explicit link between types and > variables in a GC.c file and the generated machine code. If I can > get that last explicit link, I'm off to the races. You mean, how do you know what sort of object you're tracin...

...libguestfs inspection[1] could not > > handle guests that did not have /etc/fstab, but that should be fixed > > in recent versions. > > Not really: /etc/fstab is currently used [1] as criteria to detect > whether the content of a partition is the root of a Linux installation. Yup - you're totally right. I was confusing that with the bug we used to have if /etc/fstab was empty (RHBZ#1113156). Something to fix with the new inspection code :-) Rich. -- Richard Jones, Virtualization Group, Red Hat http://people.redhat.com/~rjones Read my programming and virtualization...

...is the intended course of action, so I can ssh into the servers with the jeadmin account in case the domain is offline (debian ssh denies root logins) I will quickly drop the user and see if it makes a difference > before the AD user and will be the opposite way around > on Windows. > Yup. and using .\jeadmin to log in as a local user > > Try adding this line to smb.conf: > > winbind enum users = yes, restart or reload Samba, then run 'getent > passwd', this should return all users, local and domain. > Oooh I sense a server overload ;-) (Lots of users in...

...er is in charge of assigning them >> names, they never seem to be decorated with the 'L' in front. . . . > > If you use SET_DECL_ASSEMBLER_NAME (something like that) you can > specify the full name for this stuff, including the L. This is how > other Objc metadata works. Yup. see start_var_decl() in objc-act.c and its uses of set_user_assembler_name(). - Devang

On Oct 24, 2015, at 6:02 PM, Chris Lattner <clattner at apple.com> wrote: > > >> On Oct 23, 2015, at 7:43 PM, Matthew Fernandez via llvm-dev <llvm-dev at lists.llvm.org> wrote: >>> On 21/10/15 00:15, Stephen Canon wrote: >>> Yup, this is UB. If you want to propose a patch, I would do something like the following: >>> >>> rep_t sign = 0; >>> unsigned int aAbs = a; >>> if (a < 0) { >>> sign = signBit; >>> aAbs = -aAbs; >>> } >&gt...

Hello all, Actually i am having a small problem.. googled it but did''nt find any clue.. So what i want to do is that i want to insert ruby variable in css style property.. as like .. <div class="abc" style="left: <%= @var * 6 %> px;"> But this is not working.. I am doing it because i want to keep the left property dynamic .. :) Is there any possible way to

...d on chains of recurrences algebra. They seem > > particularly interesting because chrecs are already implemented in the > > scalar evolution pass. > > Yes, I'd strongly suggest implementing one of the approaches based on the > chrec analysis we have in the scev pass. > Yup, just get the array accesses under scev form, and set a constraint system from these. Once you set up the constraint systems for the dependence distance vectors, you're almost done. You can look at how this is set up in gcc trunk tree-data-ref.c, and search for omega. I would recommend the o...

[root@localhost onkar]# which xend /usr/sbin/xend [root@localhost onkar]# uname -a Linux localhost.localdomain 2.6.31.12 #1 SMP Wed Mar 31 09:51:44 IST 2010 i686 i686 i386 GNU/Linux [root@localhost onkar]# xend start ERROR Internal error: Could not obtain handle on privileged command interface (2 = No such file or directory) Traceback (most recent call last): File "/usr/sbin/xend",

[root@localhost onkar]# which xend /usr/sbin/xend [root@localhost onkar]# uname -a Linux localhost.localdomain 2.6.31.12 #1 SMP Wed Mar 31 09:51:44 IST 2010 i686 i686 i386 GNU/Linux [root@localhost onkar]# xend start ERROR Internal error: Could not obtain handle on privileged command interface (2 = No such file or directory) Traceback (most recent call last): File "/usr/sbin/xend",

Hello, all, I want to implement the register allocation algorithm described in the paper "Register Allocation via Coloring of Chordal Graphs, APLAS'05" in LLVM. This is a graph coloring algorithm that can find an optimal coloring of the interference graph in most of the cases. I've downloaded LLVM last week, and started studying the code. Basically, I have to implement: 1) A

...lls on the X86? >> Since it is part of a library, I cannot pass a command line argument. > > Here is a snippet from our code which might help you ;-) > > const char *args[] = { "-disable-pattern-isel", "false", 0 }; > cl::ParseCommandLineOptions(2, args); Yup, something like this should work. Two comments though: 1. Morton, the pattern isel is now on by default for X86, and that option doesn't exist. If you update to CVS you can remove that. Using -enable-x86-fastcc should work with CVS though. 2. I haven't done much testing with the...