Hi,
I seem to have run into an issue with some Fortran code that I'm compiling
where the results are different (quite significantly so) on different
computers. I'm trying to narrow down why the results are different, and one
difference between the executables that I'm running on these
Hi Alex,
Thanks - that plus installing gcc-multilib (apt-get install gcc-multilib) made
it all work for me.
Cheers,
Robin
On 21 Jan 2014, at 13:23, Alex Dicks a...@dixie.me.uk wrote:
On 21/01/14 12:59, Robin Wilson wrote:
I really don't want to screw up my GCC install, but is there a way
On 17 Jan 2014, at 08:56, Bob Dunlop bob.dun...@xyzzy.org.uk wrote:
I wonder what valgrind tells you. valgrind command will run the command
and give you a summary of dynamic memory allocated and freed.
Also worth running size command as I've seen Fortan programs with huge
static memory
Hi,
I've just got access to a new cloud server, and am trying to setup various
things on it for my work. One of these is a legacy Fortran program that I have
compiled, and am trying to run. However, whenever I run it I get the output:
robintw@test:~/Py6S/6S/6SV1.1$ ./sixsV1.1
Killed
that it has killed
something? I find the fact that I can't find anything in the logs anywhere very
suspicious.
Cheers,
Robin
On 16 Jan 2014, at 20:15, Alan Pope a...@popey.com wrote:
On 16 January 2014 19:30, Robin Wilson ro...@rtwilson.com wrote:
robintw@test:~/Py6S/6S/6SV1.1$ ./sixsV1.1
Killed
I don't have chance to do anything
like that - is there something I can run the program with that will tell me the
total memory usage once the program has exited?
Cheers,
Robin
On 16 Jan 2014, at 20:19, Robin Wilson ro...@rtwilson.com wrote:
Thanks Al. That gives:
execve(./sixsV1.1
Hi Leo,
You can do this fairly easily using the 'key' keyword argument for the 'sorted'
function. Sorting a normal list can be done easily as:
s = sorted(test)
But if you want to tell it how to generate the value to sort on, you can use
the key keyword, for example:
s = sorted(test,
Hi Peter,
I would be very interested in either of these - though particularly the colour
laser jet. Are they still available? I am a student at the university and find
I need to do a lot of printing at home!
Where are you located? I could pick up this afternoon if you wanted to get rid
of
Hi,
I have been trying to upgrade packages on my Debian installation using apt-get
upgrade. When I ran that the first time it downloaded all of the packages and
installed a number of them, before crashing saying that dpkg returned an error
code (1). Whenever I try and run apt-get upgrade again
and it seems to be fine.
Not sure why it happened - but thanks for the help,
Robin
On 6 Nov 2011, at 14:36, Simon Huggins wrote:
On Sun, Nov 06, 2011 at 02:14:43PM +, Robin Wilson wrote:
I have been trying to upgrade packages on my Debian installation using
apt-get upgrade. When I ran
Hi all,
Sorry for the number of messages today - I'm finally trying to get round to
sorting out my server. I'm sure last time I used the server I could get to a
text-console by pressing Ctrl-Alt-F* - F1, F2 etc, and then back to the GUI by
using Ctrl-Alt-F7. However, I can't seem to do that
On 6 Nov 2011, at 15:39, Keith Edmunds wrote:
On Sun, 6 Nov 2011 15:22:48 +, ro...@rtwilson.com said:
I'm finally trying to get round
to sorting out my server.
What's it running?
Debian 6.0.3
I'm sure last time I used the server I could
get to a text-console by pressing
Hi Rob,
I'd recommend going for R. Yes, it's fairly complicated, but it is incredibly
powerful and very good at dealing with large datasets. Depending on your needs,
RStudio (http://rstudio.org/) may be useful as an Integrated Development
Environment for R - very lightweight, but helps a lot.
Hi all,
Is there anyone on this list with particular experience in sharing printers
from CUPS, particularly with OS X machines but also to Windows clients? I'm
trying to set up printer sharing on my home server, and it isn't going very
well. I've got printing working fine on the server itself,
Hi all,
I have the following code in a batch script:
mpirun -np 6 ./laplace END
100
100
100
0.01
100
3
2
1
END
| tail -n 1 output
What I want it to do is to use the HERE file as input to the mpirun command,
and then pipe the output of the mpirun command to the tail command. However, I
think
Hiya,
Thanks for the ideas you sent. I tried running modprobe fglrx and got an error
saying that module couldn't be found. I googled this error and found this site:
http://www.debianadmin.com/how-to-install-ati-fglrx-driver-in-debian.html
I've tried following the instructions there to take the
Hi all,
It turns out that build-essentials doesn't bring in debhelper, but installing
it by itself fixed that error. The only problem is that now I have another
error:
Generating package: Debian/unstable
cp: cannot stat `/root/Downloads/fglrx-install.r1t4YG/x710_64a/*': No such file
or
, but I've got things
working now - so I'm pleased.
Cheers,
Robin
On 6 May 2011, at 22:54, Robin Wilson wrote:
Hi all,
It turns out that build-essentials doesn't bring in debhelper, but installing
it by itself fixed that error. The only problem is that now I have another
error
Hi all,
It's a long time since I've done significant hardware setting up in Linux, and
I'm a bit stuck with dealing with this problem. I've got a computer which I've
installed the latest version of Debian on. It didn't automatically configure
proper video drivers for me - video playback was
Hi everyone,
Thanks to the useful replies I got from this mailing list about setting up a
home server, I now have a nice new server that I've been configuring today :-)
Everything is going really well, I just have one question. I have a home
network running from an off-the-shelf broadband
Hi all,
I've recently moved into a flat and am starting to get my computer setup there
sorted. I'd like to set up a low-power server, running in a cupboard somewhere
(the equivalent of 'under the stairs' in my one-floor flat). The main purpose
of this server will be to store files (both for
suggestions? Doesn't necessarily have to be a hugely geeky
supplier, but just one that is reliable, and preferably unlimited downloads.
Cheers,
Robin
On 12 Jan 2011, at 09:00, Bob Dunlop wrote:
On Tue, Jan 11 at 08:55, Robin Wilson wrote:
...
I guess the key criteria for me are unlimited downloads
Hi all,
I will be moving to a new flat in Southampton fairly soon and will need to set
up broadband. Does anyone have any particular recommendations for good
broadband providers? Compatability with Linux is obviously not a problem, as
any broadband provided by a router should be fine, but I
Alternatively, you can get it free and legally (although subject to some terms
and conditions) from the Ordnance Survey OpenData initiative. See Code Point
Open on this page:
https://www.ordnancesurvey.co.uk/opendatadownload/products.html
Robin
On 9 Jan 2011, at 10:37, Benjie Gillam wrote:
Famous last words, eh?
I would suggest that he very carefully examines his university's IT policy. I
know that the University of Southampton policy expressly forbids connecting
hubs or wireless access points to ethernet sockets in halls of residence. A
friend of mine at Southampton had his
Hugo Mills wrote:
As far as I know, they're stand-alone units.
Hugo.
Yes I can confirm this. I have one for my Natwest account and they are
completely standalone units. They look a little like a calculator, and
you just put your card in it and it displays various numbers which you
for the help everyone,
Robin
James Ogden wrote:
2009/1/5 Robin Wilson r.t.wil...@rmplc.co.uk
mailto:r.t.wil...@rmplc.co.uk
I'm editing the /boot/grub/menu.lst file. The contents of that file is
as below. I've posted the whole file as there is a large commented
section called
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