be commited in the same way
as the three PRs reported by Joseph Holland King?
--
Med vänlig hälsning, Cheers!
Joachim Strömbergson
Joachim Strömbergson - ASIC designer, nice to *cute* animals.
snail: phone
in the monthly
development newsletter or something? It's way to good not to be written down.
Just my 1 Euro.
--
Med vänlig hälsning, Cheers!
Joachim Strömbergson
Joachim Strömbergson - ASIC designer, nice to *cute
AlohA!
Jeremiah Gowdy wrote:
Linux/GNU people in association with AMD have already begun work on x86-64
versions of gcc and binutils. If Linux ports first, which in my opinion
they probably will since they are working on it actively, FreeBSD can only
gain from the work already done by the
Aloha!
David O'Brien wrote:
On Wed, Mar 28, 2001 at 10:45:37AM +0100, Benny Prijono wrote:
the March 2001 edition of C++ Users Journal (http://www.cuj.com) has
surveys on comformance level of each C++ compiler and STL
implementation. You may want to take a look at it.
I didn't see
Aloha!
In an earlier mail to the thread I pointed to the STREAM benchmark for
memory sub systems. Additionally, I wrote that I knew there were another
benchmark that tries to analyze word sizes, access latencies for the
different memories in the mem sub system. I know can name that benchmark
(or
Aloha!
Peter Jeremy wrote:
For a totally different approach, try Cordic algorithms. Cordic
algorithms let you implement circular and hyperbolic functions
(including exponential, log and sqrt) using add, subtract, shift and
table lookup. (An n-bit result needs an n-entry x n-bit table, 2n
Aloha!
Still, wouldn't it be prudent if someone from the project talked to
Maxtor and got some feedback on this? They obviously (or should we
assume conspiracy?) had some real technical issues with FreeBSD, and
also had problems dealing with them properly. Clarification on this
should (could) be
Hola!
Jordan Hubbard wrote:
That could be, assuming that we had any idea just who inside of
Maxstor to discuss it with. Do you have any names and email
addresses?
Not personally, but taken from the article about this issue, one person
that obviously knows about this is Steve Wilkins,
Aloha!
(Sorry for jumping right in to the thread here...)
This might be a good time to mention the STREAM benchmark developed by
John McCalpin. It measures sustained bandwidth of systems. The official
web page is at:
http://www.cs.virginia.edu/stream/
If you check the section under
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