similar to: [LLVMdev] Magic Incanatation to apply "svn diff" patches

Do you mean "patch"? patch -p0 < mypatch.diff If not, what are you trying to do that's different? Hope this helps, ~Will On Mon, Jul 18, 2011 at 4:34 PM, John Criswell <criswell at illinois.edu> wrote: > Dear All, > > Dumb question: if I create a patch against LLVM mainline using svn diff, > what is the magic incantation of the patch command that will apply

I think I understand the concepts, but I sure would appreciate a specific example, and I appreciate the offer. To make your life harder, could you start with what I should do given that I have not created a branch for the first patch? I just have the six files staged. I have GitHub Desktop installed, if that makes any of the steps easier. Thanks again, and no rush! At 8/10/2020 10:07 AM,

I owe you a gala dinner at your favorite restaurant. Really. A few questions: Why did you 'git pull --rebase' when the branch was up-to-date? Is this just a safety habit? I don't understand the pushing upstream. Since we use Phabricator, isn't that the job of the person who commits the patch? Does git keep all my branches up-to-date with the origin? Say I come in tomorrow and

I recently applied the ext3-2.4-0.9.6-249.gz patch to an otherwise unmodified official-from-Linus 2.4.9 kernel. I built both ext2 and ext3 in as modules, did the "tune2fs -j" incantation, and rebooted. Mounting / as ext3 worked fine. But a few seconds later, my startup scripts tried to launch a squad of automounter daemons, and that didn't work so well. A stream of kernel

R users, This probably involves a simple incantation of one of the flavors of apply... that I can't yet figure out. Consider a list of data frames. I'd like to apply a function (mean) across the list and return a dataframe of the same dimensions where each cell represents the mean of that cell across all dataframes. # set up the list x <- vector("list",2) names(x) <-

This code worked fine for me, then did some cleaning up of formatting using ESS (Emacs) and now I get this error, no idea what is causing it, all the brackets/parentheses seem to be balanced. What have I done wrong? Thanks Jim p0.trial01 <- 0.25 TruOR01 <- 0.80 num.patients.01 <- 50 num.trials.01 <- 5 LOR01.het.in <- 0.00 num.sims <- 1 simLOR01 <-

I want to push a change to llvm-test-suite, but I don't know how and must be missing something really obvious here. This is what I did, and what I am getting: $ git clone https://<username>@github.com/llvm/llvm-test-suite.git $ git apply mypatch.diff $ git push origin master Password for 'https://<username>@github.com': remote: Permission to llvm/llvm-test-suite.git

Thanks for the response, Eli. The header suggestion could certainly cause this issue (I panicked for a second), but unfortunately as far as I can tell the headers are in fact from LLVM 2.7. The pass is built as a project configured by llvm, so hopefully that would make things right, but also: --include paths look legit (make VERBOSE=1, etc) --strace on the build process for the project confirms

@John: Since rDSA hasn't been used in ages, perhaps it's time we deleted it from the repository? It'll live on in SVN glory forever for interested parties, and will avoid some of the confusion about its purpose. Additionally, we probably shouldn't have entire directories of dead code in mainline O:). Given these reasons: mind if I remove it from trunk? ~Will On Sun, Jun 15,

Hi list, we wanted to patch our servers with 11.18.0 patch against 11.17.0 actual running version. Patch failed with zone-s:/usr/src/asterisk-11.18.0# patch --dry-run -p0 < ../asterisk-11.18.0-patch can't find file to patch at input line 5 Perhaps you used the wrong -p or --strip option? The text leading up to this was: -------------------------- |diff --git a/.version b/.version |index

On 1/20/11 12:27 PM, Venkatraman Govindaraju wrote: Just out of curiosity, have either of you considered writing an LLVM transform that simply replaces these call instructions with inline assembly code that does what you want? If that works, it seems much simpler than modifying/enhancing the code generator. -- John T. > I have similar requirements for my project. This is what I do. >

Dear Will, If you're seeing the wrong method executed, it's probably because you're using multiple inheritance in your analysis group (which is a very common thing to do). LLVM 2.7 made a change which alleviated the need for RTTI or some other undesirable C++ feature. However, it also broke multiple inheritance with analysis group passes. To fix it, your analysis group needs to

If I use flac to encode with the --replay-gain option, I get a warning about the --no-padding option... "NOTE: --replay-gain may leave a small PADDING block even with --no-padding" ...even though I'm not using --no-padding. And the file does end up with a small padding block, so changing tags is slow. I'd fixed this bug in my own copy of flac 1.1.4, but forgot to submit the

Hi all, I'm new to llvm development and I have basic (beginner level) questions regarding the workflow of the llvm project. I want to clarify that the following steps is the workflow of the llvm project to prepare and submit a patch. 1. Clone the git repo (master) and create a branch named "test branch". 2. Make changes to the "test branch" and git fetch all the

Josh Coalson <xflac@yahoo.com> wrote: > --- Scott F <graue@oceanbase.org> wrote: > > > If I use flac to encode with the --replay-gain > > option, I get a warning about the --no-padding > > option... > > > > "NOTE: --replay-gain may leave a small PADDING block even with > > --no-padding" > > > > ...even though I'm

I'm sure I can put this together from the various 'apply's and split, but I wonder if anyone has a quick incantation: E.g. I can do tapply( data, groups, mean) but how can I do something like: tapply( list(data,weights), groups, weighted.mean ) ? (or: mapply is to sapply as ? is to tapply ) Thanks for your help. -- View this message in context:

Sorry if this is a newb q... I'm developing an application on a 10.5 machine but want to target the 10.4 SDK. Is there a magic incantation for the llvm configure script to set the sysroot path, equivalent to e.g. --with-sysroot "/Developer/SDKs/MacOSX10.4u.sdk"? Thanks. -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

I have Googled around looking for the magic configure to waf incantation to get this accomplished but nothing seems to work. Does anyone know how to build rpcclient statically linked? Or all binaries statically linked? Thanks! -aps

Does anyone have the magic incantation required to getting *independent* multi-monitors going under CentOS 7? Ideally under xfce or trinity, but I'm interested about GNOME/KDE observations as well. I'm trying to move my main workstation from CentOS5 to CentOS7 and while the spanned desktop works, not having independent monitors really cuts into my productivity. i.e.: I couldn't

On Wednesday 16 July 2008 10:31, David Greene wrote: > On Wednesday 16 July 2008 10:12, David Greene wrote: > > I'm having some trouble using bugpoint with newer version of gcc > > (bugpoint debug output below). > > I was using gcc 4.1.2. When I try 3.2.3 I get: > > bugpoint-test-program.bc.cbe.c:237: warning: conflicting types for built-in > function