The retard factor is kicking in on me today.
I have a program that uses quite a bit of buffer space. There are four
major chunks of buffer space, three declared something like short
mybuffer[32][4M], and the fourth int myotherbuffer[4][4M]. Total
buffer usage comes in at somewhere under
I have a program that uses quite a bit of buffer space. There are four
major chunks of buffer space, three declared something like short
mybuffer[32][4M], and the fourth int myotherbuffer[4][4M]. Total
buffer usage comes in at somewhere under 800MB.
by 4M do you mean 4*1024*1024?
Now,
Charles Lockhart wrote:
I kind of remember from somewhere that if you try to load a program
that requires greater than half the available heap then this'll
happen, but I've got 3GB of ram on this machine, and without this
program running, I'm only using about 700MB. So that *shouldn't* be
Aloha,
Does anyone know how to have a 'symlink' that will point to a
directory on another computer?
The applicatoin is to have a local FTP server but the data the user
can upload/download would be located on another PC. The link between
the two PC's should be encrypted.
I saw a little while
On Thursday 2004-12-30 10:42, Matt Darnell wrote:
Does anyone know how to have a 'symlink' that will point to a
directory on another computer?
cd the-directory-in-which-to-make-the-symbolic-link
ln -s the-directory-pointed-to-by-the-symbolic-link
--
All information and transactions are non
On Thursday 2004-12-30 10:42, Matt Darnell wrote:
Aloha,
Does anyone know how to have a 'symlink' that will point to a
directory on another computer?
ummm, yeah, what I said before,
AFTER you NFS mount the remote computer's directory.
--
All information and transactions are non negotiable
Tim Newsham wrote:
by 4M do you mean 4*1024*1024?
Yeppers.
If you declare local variables (non-static) they are allocated
on the stack. If you declare global variables they are either
in the BSS or data segment (depending on if they are initialized
to zeros or other values). There are
Does anyone know how to have a 'symlink' that will point to a
directory on another computer?
ummm, yeah, what I said before,
AFTER you NFS mount the remote computer's directory.
Angela,
Thanks for this. Would the link from the FTP server to the host
'file' server be encrypted?
The
On Thu, 30 Dec 2004, Matt Darnell wrote:
Does anyone know how to have a 'symlink' that will point to a
directory on another computer?
ummm, yeah, what I said before,
AFTER you NFS mount the remote computer's directory.
Angela,
Thanks for this. Would the link from the FTP server to the
You might want to take a look at coda
http://www.coda.cs.cmu.edu/
On Thu, 30 Dec 2004 16:46:36 -0500 (EST), Andrew Maddox
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 30 Dec 2004, Matt Darnell wrote:
Does anyone know how to have a 'symlink' that will point to a
directory on another computer?
Has anyone seen if there is any synergy with these conferences?
Pacific Telecommunications Council '05
http://www.ptc05.org/program/index.html
SIP Summit at the Winter Pacific Telecommunications Council
http://www.pulver.com/sipsummit2005/index.html
-Matt
On Thu, Dec 30, 2004 at 10:42:34AM -1000, Matt Darnell wrote:
The applicatoin is to have a local FTP server but the data the
user can upload/download would be located on another PC. The
link between the two PC's should be encrypted.
What platforms are involved? The responses so far imply
*nix
Matt Darnell wrote:
Has anyone seen if there is any synergy with these conferences?
Pacific Telecommunications Council '05
http://www.ptc05.org/program/index.html
A little group called HOSEF is a sponsor
http://www.ptc.org/PTC05/sponsor/sponsor_list.html
in exchange for setting up and
On Thursday 2004-12-30 11:15, Matt Darnell wrote:
Does anyone know how to have a 'symlink' that will point to a
directory on another computer?
NFS mount the remote computer's directory.
Thanks for this. Would the link from the FTP server to the host
'file' server be encrypted?
most NFS
Alle,
I registered for TPOSSCON on the website and received my PAYPAL
verification receipt. This was on the 17th of December. Does anyone know
whether I should expect any other e-correspondence from the conference
registration folks, or is the PAYPAL receipt my Welcome to TPOSSCON?
Should
On Thu, Dec 30, 2004 at 04:05:57PM -1000, Matt Darnell wrote:
One side is an Linksys WRTG54S -
http://www.linksys.com/products/product.asp?grid=33scid=35prid=610 -
running openwrt - http://openwrt.org/ the other side is a debian box.
The files on the FTP server are too large to fit on the
Camron W. Fox wrote:
Alle,
I registered for TPOSSCON on the website and received my PAYPAL
verification receipt. This was on the 17th of December. Does anyone know
whether I should expect any other e-correspondence from the conference
registration folks, or is the PAYPAL receipt my
During TPOSSCON you will have the chance to hear John Terpstra discuss
his global work to fight software patents.
The prior Saturday and Monday, January 15 and January 17, Mr. Terpstra
has agreed to hold an intense, two-day SAMBA workshop at the McKinley
Community School for Adults for 20
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