similar to: Feature Request

Steve Sills Platnum Computers, President http://www.platnum.com steve@platnum.com ----- Original Message ----- From: "Steve Sills" <steve@platnum.com> To: "jw schultz" <jw@pegasys.ws> Sent: Thursday, January 22, 2004 1:52 PM Subject: Re: Rsync's Speed > The source server is a Dual 800 Mhz /w a 7200 RPM 40 GB HDD, the dest server > is a P III 450 with a

Just got this from our nightly backup rsync: overflow: flags=0x6e l1=99 l2=1952984691 lastname=var/www/manual/mod/mod_php4/de/function.get-exte ERROR: buffer overflow in receive_file_entry rsync error: error allocating core memory buffers (code 22) at util.c(238) Command exited with non-zero status 22 real 5.15 user 1.00 sys 0.88 Rsync version information: [root@gluon root]# rsync

System is current Debian stable with rsync version: * rsync version 2.6.0 protocol version 27 * Capabilities: 64-bit files, socketpairs, hard links, symlinks, * batchfiles, IPv6, 64-bit system inums, 64-bit internal inums * * Modified for Debian to have --bwlimit-mod, a variation on the --bwlimit * algorithm. I have noticed that --link-dest only seems to work for me if I'm using an

I've never seen this one before. I'm using rsync 2.6.2 on both ends. Server (Athlon, 768MB RAM) checks out just fine. The only anomoly appears to be that this process has been running for 248268.43 seconds (this is not unexpected with this particular host we're backing up). Commandline: /usr/bin/time -p /usr/bin/rsync -e /usr/bin/ssh --archive --compress --sparse --stats

I've been getting this error message for a few days from a customer's server and we can't seem to decipher it. I googled for it and only found references to it with respect to much older versions of rsync. We're running the Debian packaged version of rsync version 2.6.2-3. The customer side is running 2.6.3 compiled from source. #### inflate (token) returned -5 rsync error:

Have the hard-links optimizations that were described here been implemented? http://lists.samba.org/archive/rsync/2004-January/008137.html In any case, what's the general consensus behind using the --hard-links option on large (100GB and above) images? Does it still use a ton of memory? Or has that situation been alleviated? ..Chuck.. -- http://www.quantumlinux.com Quantum Linux

One of our servers is a CentOS 4 Linux/Samba filesharing server that serves an access database (via a mapped drive) to a client application running on Windows 98. Ever since we started rsync'ing it to back it up every night, it required samba to be restarted after the backup or the clients had trouble accessing the database. Recently though, the client application is complaining when

rsync commandline: /usr/bin/rsync -e /usr/bin/ssh --archive --compress --sparse --verbose --stats --delete --numeric-ids --partial --relative --one-file-system target.host:/ /destination/path/ target rsync version: 2.6.3 destination rsync version: 2.6.2 The server we're trying to synchronize contains directories within "/" that are mounted to other locations within

Dear all, neato makes layouts according to a physical model in which the length of the edges is determined by springs. The weight of the edge is the strength of the spring. However, I was not able to find any influence of edge weight on the layout. In the http://www.graphviz.org/Documentation/neatoguide.pdf the attribute "len" is another parameter of the neato layout. set.seed(31)

During my initial download for my home directory backup, it took rsync over 6 hours to do the initial backup, but I can FTP the stuff in about 30 Mins. Is Rsync usualy this slow? I have compression turned on, and its across a 100 MB/S network, Anyone had this problem before? Steve Sills

Thanks to Bill Venables, Brian Ripley and John Maindonald. The differences between the way R and S use objects means that data.restore is inappropriate for R. Bill advised the use of libraries to deal with objects. Functions and data objects are treated differently, requiring source() and read.table() respectively to create R objects from text files that are produced from dump() and

I've used Splus for 5 or 6 years and recently installed R for Linux. I want to get a whole bunch of objects from S over to R. I'd have thought data.dump and data.restore would work, but it's done a different way. I looked all through the FAQ but my question doesn't seem to be "Frequent" enough to be mentioned. Thanks Patrick

Anyone else get this while compiling zaptel? I'm guessing I have to modify my kernel. Neato. :( Does that mean that the zaptel module (I'm really after ztdummy), or this xpp_zap thing won't be usable...? Not that I have zaptel hardware, but it seems Asterisk won't compile itself without zaptel being installed. CC [M] /root/software/zaptel-1.2.6/xpp/xpp_zap.o

Gary, SWAT is neato! This is a wonderful summarizing and helping tool! I didn't know about it at all! (I had to set disable to no and enable it via xinetd, but then my localhost:901 works great!!) I'm going to look it over and try to regain at least the basic understanding I got of Samba many years ago when I configured my Windows 98! I believe it will go faster with

Using Rgraphviz, I draw the undirected graph with vertices A,B,C and D and edges A:B, B:C, C:D, D:A, A:C. I want the vertices A and B to be red and C and D to be blue. The problem is the following: I want the edges A:B and B:C to be green and the edges C:D and C:A to be yellow, while the edge A:C can have the default colour black. I assume that I have to specify this using the edgeAttrs-argument

Hi. I'm trying to perform what should be a reasonably basic analysis of some spatial presence/absence data but am somewhat overwhelmed by the options available and could do with a helpful pointer. My researches so far indicate that if my data were normal, I would simply use gls() (in nlme) and one of the various corSpatial functions (eg. corSpher() to be analagous to similar analysis in SAS)

Hi all Is there a rails / ruby function that is analagous to PHPs ''virtual'' function? "virtual() is an Apache-specific function which is similar to <!--#include virtual...--> in mod_include. It performs an Apache sub-request. It is useful for including CGI scripts or .shtml files, or anything else that you would parse through Apache. Note that for a CGI script,

Hi all, At the moment, LLVM includes the .l, .y sources that are compiled by flex and biston via make. This is fine for most unix developers. For windows developers, it's a bit more of a pain to download flex/bison, but is still a one-time thing. However, anyone releasing an llvm frontend will require their users to have flex/bison. Most (but not all) unix boxes have them, but almost no

]> version _ platform x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu arch x86_64 os linux-gnu system x86_64, linux-gnu status major 2 minor 3.1 year 2006 month

I'm curious about this. I'm trying to reverse-engineer a really neato-device that hooks up to the serial port and has Windows software. I've figured out the protocol the device sends; I'm just not sure how the device is initialized. So I'd love to capture the Windows software doing the dirty deed.. and WINE is IMHO just the tool. So, question is: How do you capture serial