similar to: Release: Speex Python Bindings

Subject: Re: Is it possible to transfer a large, dynamic file in a piecemeal fashion? Yes it is. Don Kuenz via rsync <rsync at lists.samba.org> wrote: > Greetings, > > Is it possible to use rsync to transmit a large, dynamic 2TB file in a > piecemeal fashion during daylight hours over the course of a dozen days? > On a good day, about 200GB of data can be transferred before

You probably want --inplace for this rather than partial. The upside of --partial is that the existing file isn't replaced until there is a complete file to replace it with. The downside is building up that entire new file. On 09/05/2017 12:01 AM, Don Kuenz via rsync wrote: > Subject: Re: Is it possible to transfer a large, dynamic file in a piecemeal fashion? Yes it is. > > Don

Hi, I notice that if two or more existing connections match an ingress policing filter, the input bandwidth does not get evenly divided up between the n connections. Kinda like litters of baby animals, where the stronger babies get more access to the mothers teats and grow up bigger and faster than their siblings. The only workaround that''s working for me is to set explicit ingress

Greetings, Is it possible to use rsync to transmit a large, dynamic 2TB file in a piecemeal fashion during daylight hours over the course of a dozen days? On a good day, about 200GB of data can be transferred before rsync times out to enable a nightly local backup to complete. The local backup changes a few 512 byte blocks in the 2TB file. That's why the 2TB file is dynamic. As an

On Mon, Sep 04, 2017 at 10:45:26PM +0000, Don Kuenz via rsync wrote: > Greetings, > > Is it possible to use rsync to transmit a large, dynamic 2TB file in a > piecemeal fashion during daylight hours over the course of a dozen days? > On a good day, about 200GB of data can be transferred before rsync times > out to enable a nightly local backup to complete. The local backup

I was curious if you had ever peeked at a Teamspeak voice packet? I already have large chunks of the protocol torn apart. I believe the voice packets are the last big hurdle. As I know nothing about speex encoding, it is proving difficult to figure out the start of the actual voice data and/or any voice specific state data contained within the packet. If you have any information and are

I wrote a speex parser, which we use inside of asterisk and iaxclient. It can parse a stream of speex data into individual packets: See static int speex_get_samples(unsigned char *data, int len) (and it's 2 helper functions) in http://iaxclient.svn.sourceforge.net/viewvc/iaxclient/trunk/iaxclient/lib/libiax2/src/iax.c As it's written, it just looks at a bunch of speex data, and tells

I have a doubt reg. RESIDUAL_CODING_METHOD_PARTITIONED_RICE2 http://flac.sourceforge.net/format.html#partitioned_rice2 tells that 5 bits are used to specify the Rice parameter. And "Escape code, meaning the partition is in unencoded binary form using n bits per sample; n follows as a 5-bit number" Question: What is the use of the "escape code" if we have to specify the Rice

Ohh...nice. I actually thought I was emailing Jean-Marc and didn't expect anything back from the list. In fact once I got a reply back saying it was waiting mod approval for list submission, I though it would be dropped. Your reply is both unexpected and much appreciated. I'm checking it out right now!! Thanks, Greg On Sat, 2007-03-17 at 12:00 -0400, Steve Kann wrote: > I wrote

On Mon, 2018-11-12 at 20:36 +0000, Noel Power wrote: > Hi > > On 09/11/2018 10:21, Andrew Bartlett wrote: > > On Fri, 2018-11-09 at 11:46 +0300, Taner Tas via samba wrote: > > > > I just tested Samba 4.9.2 on one of my DCs, previously running > > > > version 4.8.6. Immediately after install, I ran "samba-tool dbcheck" > > > > and got

I can't figure out how to verify flac md5 signatures. The docs say flac does an md5 over the unencoded audio data, but I can't reproduce it. I'm using flac 1.0.2 and Ron Rivest's reference md5 implementation. $ md5 temp.wav MD5 (temp.wav) = a7c92c4a656b2be2582f77c51b68a623 $ flac temp.wav $ metaflac temp.flac file: temp.flac METADATA block #0 ... MD5 signature:

Hi: Just to add that most, if not all, that ices does can already be done using other Windows tools. You can stream a playlist unencoded with Ezstream. You can stream raw soundcard input with streamTranscoder. And you can do all that and more with the various Oddcast plugins. Geoff. --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ icecast project homepage: http://www.icecast.org/

Have decided to give up on the embedded Broadcom 4312 wireless device in my son's Dell laptop. I get WEP open authentication to work, but nothing else. I was about to dump the bcm43xx kernel module and the bcm43xx-microcode5.fw firmware and work with the newer b43 module and associated firmware. However, he claims that at school, he has always had intermittent problems with wireless under

Hi all, I'd like to modify rsync to add a flag to compare the MD5 signature of the unencoded audio data in the header of a FLAC file to determine whether or not to transfer a file. The reason being that I've got a large number of FLAC files, many of which are corrupted in the destination volume, but many of which are valid but the tags have been modified. The sizes of both the source and

I have some global scripts that were running nicely. Then I opened one in an editor and (probably, but not 100% sure) mindlessly saved the file, even though I hadn't made any changes. Shortly after, Sieve errors started showing in the log: Error: 4k5JA74R/1TlIwABG/SpMA: sieve: binary save: failed to create temporary file: open(/usr/local/var/dovecot/sieve/script2.svbin.example.com.4139.)

Hi List, I''m trying to get my grip on the restful methods that are now part of edge rails. Making the first steps was impressive as well as easy because there are already great resources on the blogs of early adopters: http://www.ryandaigle.com/articles/2006/08/01/whats-new-in-edge-rails-simply-restful-support-and-how-to-use-itand

Hello list, Today, my users have noticed, that delivery to folders with non-english names is broken. For example, if I create russian directory, it correct encoded and display into mail-client program and my webmail: Encoded: Normal view .INBOX.&BEIENQRBBEI- ???? This is part of sieve script, which routing delivery to russian folder. .... elsif allof (header :contains "Subject"

On Tue, 13 Apr 2004, Reid Spencer wrote: > On Tue, 2004-04-13 at 19:10, Chris Lattner wrote: > > > Yes, definitely. I think the right way to do this is to make it be as > > incremental as possible. In particular, the biggest benefit will be to > > get llvm/test/Programs into a seperate tarball from the main LLVM tree, as > > it is big and will (hopefully!) keep

Hi all, I'm implementing the opus codec for a proprietary RF link (for fullband audio) and want to make sure I understand something. The link is currently running at 44.1KHz - realtime (i.e. streaming from an A/D at one side, ultimately to a D/A at the other). Rather than muck with all the infrastructure, I'm looking at how to run Opus at 44.1K. I have flexibility in the frame sizes of

Subsequent to trying to "yum update"-- it failed--, I tried to resolve the dependencies piecemeal: # yum update faad2 .... --> Processing Dependency: libfaad.so.0 for package: ffmpeg ---> Package faad2.i386 0:2.7-1.el5.rf set to be updated --> Finished Dependency Resolution ffmpeg-0.5-2.el5.rf.i386 from installed has depsolving problems --> Missing Dependency: libfaad.so.0