similar to: Tests failing on CentOS 6

Displaying 19 results from an estimated 19 matches similar to: "Tests failing on CentOS 6"

2020 Aug 17
0
Tests failing on CentOS 6
On 15. Aug 2020, at 14.18, Peter <peter at pajamian.dhs.org> wrote: > > Getting this when attempting to build 2.3.11.3 on CentOS 6: > > test-mail-cache.c:176: Assert failed: strcmp(str_c(str),"123\nfoo\n456\nbar\n") > "" != "123 > foo > 456 > bar > " > test-mail-cache.c:176: Assert failed:
2018 Apr 25
2
readLines() for non-blocking pipeline behaves differently in R 3.5
It seems that the behavior of readLines() in R 3.5 has changed for non-blocking pipeline. Consider the following R script, which reads from STDIN line by line. ``` con <- file("stdin") open(con, blocking = FALSE) while (TRUE) { ? ? txt <- readLines(con, 1) ? ? if (length(txt) > 0) { ? ? ? ? cat(txt, "\n", file = stdout()) ? ? } ? ? Sys.sleep(0.1) } close(con) ```
2006 Jun 14
7
CR issue
Hi, I am using RedCloth (3.0.4). First using online text2html (http://www.textism.com/tools/textile/) , "123 456" returns <p>123<br />456</p> But by code: <code> require ''RedCloth'' puts RedCloth.new("123\n456").to_html </code> I got: <p>123 456</p> CR is not taken in consideration. Is there any parameter I am
2018 Apr 26
2
readLines() for non-blocking pipeline behaves differently in R 3.5
The issue is that readLines() tries to seek (for reasons I don't understand) in the non-blocking case, but silently fails for "stdin" since it's a stream. This confused the buffering logic. The fix is to mark "stdin" as unable to seek, but I do wonder why readLines() is seeking in the first place. Anyway, I'll get this into patched ASAP. Thanks for the report.
2015 Dec 30
10
[Bug 11656] New: Escaping broken with --files-from
https://bugzilla.samba.org/show_bug.cgi?id=11656 Bug ID: 11656 Summary: Escaping broken with --files-from Product: rsync Version: 3.1.1 Hardware: x64 OS: Linux Status: NEW Severity: normal Priority: P5 Component: core Assignee: wayned at samba.org Reporter:
2006 May 10
2
hard_breaks
Dear Dressers of RedCloth, I have a question: text = "Foo\nBar\n\nBaz" RedCloth.new(text, [ :hard_breaks ]).to_html # => "<p>Foo<br />Bar<br />\nBaz</p>" Shouldn''t that really be "<p>Foo<br />Bar</p><p>Baz</p>"? So long, -- Christoffer Sawicki
2010 Oct 24
3
Long model formulae
What is a good way to enter a very long model formula. For example: y ~ Input.2 + Input.3 + ... + Input.1000 (assuming the corresponding dataframe has many other columns). Is there a way to convert a character string to a formula? Are there command line expansions in R besides the simple '.'? Thanks. [[alternative HTML version deleted]]
2001 Sep 04
0
Presumed bug found in SCROLL_GetPtrScrollInfo
Hi all. We have a win32 application linked to Far Point's Spread32 library; the application crashes when referencing a NULL pointer returned by GlobalLock, but obviously it runs perfectly under win98SE (see previous post about GetWindowLongA) . The behaviour of SCROLL_GetPtrScrollInfo, with nBar parameter = SB_CTL, is to return wndPtr->wExtra as it were a pointer. Actually we found that,
2018 Apr 26
0
readLines() for non-blocking pipeline behaves differently in R 3.5
Probably related to the switch to buffered connections. I will look into this soon. On Wed, Apr 25, 2018 at 2:34 PM, Randy Lai <randy.cs.lai at gmail.com> wrote: > It seems that the behavior of readLines() in R 3.5 has changed for non-blocking pipeline. > > > Consider the following R script, which reads from STDIN line by line. > ``` > con <- file("stdin")
2018 Apr 26
0
readLines() for non-blocking pipeline behaves differently in R 3.5
I suspect the reason for the seek is this: cat("1\n", file = "foobar") f <- file("foobar", blocking = FALSE, open = "r") readLines(f) #> [1] "1" cat("2\n", file = "foobar", append = TRUE) readLines(f) #> [1] "2" cat("3\n", file = "foobar", append = TRUE) readLines(f) #> [1]
2002 Mar 01
4
UI regression
Hi, Earlier this year I "upgraded" from wine 20010510 to 20011226 in order to see if some kind of resource leak was fixed which caused screen redraws to get progressively slower and slower and slower and slower, .... That was fixed but there seemed to be a significant number of graphics and UI regressions. I've just upgraded to 20020228 to see if things were any better and within
2009 Jul 18
5
Hmisc, Design, summary.Design plot- changing confidence intervals, adding color or decreasing font size
Hi, 1. I want 95% not 99% confidence intervals in my summary.Design plot using the Design package. Putting conf.int=.95 as an argument in plot does not work. The default appears to be .99 not .95 as stated in the package Design manual (p. 164). 2. My sweave chuck is below and my output is attached as well as linked here: http://www.sonoma.edu/users/s/stanny/330A/project/ciplot.pdf 3.
2012 Feb 01
2
Bash scripting - Remotely ran commands break while loop
I have two CentOS5 systems server1 and server2. There is user peter on server1 who can ssh to server2 using public ssh keys and no password is needed. What I noticed is that running remote ssh commands in bash script breaks while loops. ====== #!/bin/sh for i in server2 server2; do echo "--> Start" ssh peter@$i ls echo "--> END" done echo " server2
2006 Nov 04
2
amd64 issue with flac-1.1.3 beta2
Hi Josh, I got a new computer yesterday, a 64bit intel core 2 duo. I am running the amd64 port of Ubuntu 6.10 (edgy). I compiled flac-1.1.3 beta and had trouble encoding: dave@jimmy:/tmp$ ./bin/flac -o /tmp/foo.flac foo.wav ----------------- flac 1.1.3-beta2, Copyright (C) 2000,2001,2002,2003,2004,2005,2006 Josh Coalson flac comes with ABSOLUTELY NO WARRANTY. This is free software, and you
2006 Aug 24
4
Suggestions/Pointers on where to begin my search for a solution?
Hi- I''m working in the IT department of a small liberal arts university-- we''re getting *massacred* by P2P traffic. Informal testing/probing indicates that about 60% of our traffic from the dorms was P2P-- we''ve taken the initial step of hardlimiting the dorms to no more than 40% of outgoing university bandwidth. Also, we''ve blocked the
2010 Mar 31
2
Bar plots with bars made of stacked text
I would like to make bar plots where the bars are composed of text like this: http://www.thomaslevine.com/lowres/text_bars.png Is there a package that will help me with this? Thanks Tom
2012 Jun 05
3
[LLVMdev] sample of running google c++ lint script
Just as an example, I picked totally at random, one c++ program to run the google code style checker. There are clearly some valid points it found. I think it would good to start to adapt this tool or write a new tool to do style checking and to start to better formalize the llvm rules. I ran it against Target/Target.cpp Target.cpp:0: No copyright message found. You should have a line:
2012 Jun 05
0
[LLVMdev] sample of running google c++ lint script
On 05.06.2012 02:56, reed kotler wrote: > Just as an example, I picked totally at random, one c++ program to run > the google code style checker. > > There are clearly some valid points it found. I think it would good to > start to adapt this tool > or write a new tool to do style checking and to start to better > formalize the llvm rules. > > I ran it against
2012 Jun 05
4
[LLVMdev] sample of running google c++ lint script
Did you agree with the comment about the use of long long from the tool? Anyway, it's not really important to me that we adopt any specific google code rules over the current llvm rule. The point is to that Google has a deeper set of conventions and it would be a good starting point for us. Also, they have a tool which checks a lot of this. The lack of a tool for llvm style check is what