similar to: using virtual memory in R

hi are you using a 64bit system? 32 bit systems can only allocate about 3GB to a single process. http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-gb/library/aa366778.aspx I used to use 32bit winXP, then moved to 64bit Ubuntu8.04 to solve my memory problems. if you are 64bit, you should try playing around with the command line arguments for executing R and also look at the functions ?memory.limit and ?memory.size

On Mon, Jan 26, 2015 at 9:53 PM, Eric Christopher <echristo at gmail.com> wrote: > As I said in my first email perhaps the TTI->FTTI transition is a good > place to start working here without having to worry much about redoing huge > swaths of llvm. FWIW, TTI is next on my hit list for porting to the new pass manager. In order to work in that world, the entire thing needs to

Hi, I spent a lot of time with Puppet Enterprise and like it. Lately, I''ve been doing Open Source Puppet. The question has come up: does OSP have any kind of web-facing methodology for applying one or more patterns against swaths of instances? Do tell me we don''t have to roll our own with cli going to a web front-end we have to design. Stuart -- You received this

Hello list, I've got a client who's weak sip passwords are being guessed by remote entities who then connect to their server and use it to wardial large swaths of numbers. When they start receiving complaints, they call me and I add the ip address of the remote user to the iptables drop list. At the same time, my own personal asterisk server, using strong sip passwords, has seen

On Fri, Jan 22, 2021 at 08:35:44PM +0000, Jamie Burchell wrote: > Can RH put a stop to projects like Rocky Linux? Yes, in two possible ways. First, Red Hat could stop making RHEL. The amount of work that goes into this is _quite_ significant, particularly in terms of the long-term stability that everyone is very excited about. Rebuild projects would then have nothing to rebuild. But, Red Hat

On 03/03/2016 02:58 PM, Mark Milhollan wrote: > On Wed, 2 Mar 2016, Johnny Hughes wrote: >> On 03/02/2016 10:42 AM, Mark Milhollan wrote: > >>> I wish --security was functional > >>> I hope that the lack is not due to >>> the assumed use resulting in it being ignored. >> >> That is not the reason, > >> We do not have enough space

Hello all! I'm working on a library with bignum support, and I wanted to try LLVM as an apparently simpler and more portable system to my current design (a Haskell script which spits out mixed C and assembly). Porting the script to use the LLVM bindings instead of the current hack was pretty easy. But I have a few remaining questions: (1) Are bignums exposed to any higher-level

On 03/02/2016 10:42 AM, Mark Milhollan wrote: > I understand that some people might be trying to cherry-pick their > updates and the assertion that doing so is not supported. But that is > not the only way in which --security can be used and it is a bit boring > to continually see whining about the assumptive use. > > For me it is about scheduling -- it would answer the

Hi, I sent the message below a couple of months ago but I got no reply. Now that there's more activity perhaps someone could kindly provide me some guidance. Theora is great and the developers are doing a wonderful job, so I'd like to implement the codec in a way which does it justice... Original post: I wrote a plugin to enable LiVES (a video editor) to encode theora/vorbis/ogg files.

We are pleased to announce a new stable release of libtheora, the Xiph.org Foundation's reference implementation of the royalty-free Theora video format. This new release, version 1.1, codenamed Thusnelda, incorporates all of the recent encoder improvements we have been making over the past year, though some of the code had its genesis all the way back in 2003. It also brings substantial speed

We are pleased to announce a new stable release of libtheora, the Xiph.org Foundation's reference implementation of the royalty-free Theora video format. This new release, version 1.1, codenamed Thusnelda, incorporates all of the recent encoder improvements we have been making over the past year, though some of the code had its genesis all the way back in 2003. It also brings substantial speed

I thought I'd share this with the list since it appears to provide a quick fix to some memory problems, and I haven't see it discussed in relation to R. To reallocate virtual memory from kernel-mode to user-mode in 32-bit Vista or Windows 7 one can use the increaseuserva boot option value. See http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa906211.aspx On my 4GB Vista machine, R is now able to

On Wed, 2 Mar 2016, Johnny Hughes wrote: >On 03/02/2016 10:42 AM, Mark Milhollan wrote: >>I wish --security was functional >>I hope that the lack is not due to >>the assumed use resulting in it being ignored. > >That is not the reason, >We do not have enough space on donated mirrors Surely the data could be tailored to provide only that which applies to the

So now that there aren't going to be any more wild branches affecting large swaths of the code before 1.0, now is a good time to really start looking at optimization. (Actually, I still need to implement CBR, which will involve a branch and code changes. But this should not affect any of the code where there's serious speed-critical work to do). It seems like a month or two back I

NOTE: I have read the FAQ, Verzani's book, Rtips, and googled. For various reasons I don't want to use a density plot when comparing two distributions, I would prefer to have interleaved histograms over the same ranges. In addition to this, I would also like to normalize the two histograms so that both of their max Y values are the same (so I can compare relative distributions within

Hey all, Sorry to jump in here but out of curiosity, has the patch actually been back ported to earlier versions of OpenSSL regarding the recent DROWN attack? I've checked the RPM change log and nothing's been mentioned relating to CVE-2016-0800 (I think that was the CVE number). Or is this thread not relating to that vulnerability? Kind regards James Washington > On 7 Mar 2016, at

Ever since upgrading from Fedora 17 to Fedora 19, which included moving from Samba 3.* to 4.*, I've had issues opening files from a Windows Command Prompt. I can open files fine from an Explorer window, but if I drop down to a Command Prompt and type a file name, that no longer opens the file. I've done some poking around and discovered that if I set the execute bit on the files, then

Is the ABCD pass ready for stress testing? If so, we can do some of this. I guess it would be ready for stress testing if: - it already works fairly well for moderate-sized inputs - someone is willing to act on bug reports Thanks, John Regehr

On Mar 24, 2009, at 10:22 AM, Luke Dalessandro wrote: > OK, so it's mainly a problem of becoming comfortable with the llvm-gcc > internals that are affected and not a fundamental whole-compiler > design > problem. That's correct. > So I can essentially rematerialize the vtable types by pushing things > back through from the indirect calls in the program. Wouldn't

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE----- Hash: SHA1 Rsync server A is the master server, Servers B and C are is different parts of the world, and are set to mirror server A on a regular basis, but at different actual times (due to TZ differences). Server D is mirroring Server B. We'd like to change Server D to be mirroring Server C instead. Previously when I've swapped between servers