]: errno=No route to host
fatal: unable to connect a socket (No route to host)
Maybe fs.ei.tum.de finally received Doxycycline :)
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
then just do
a 'git fetch' to bring it up-to-date from the internet. So
instead of having to download the entire repo over the net
you only have to download an incremental update.
Isn't git pull preferable if the user does not need to review or
merge changes?
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre
round trips
for N redundant copies. What is an acceptable penalty on local disks
is pretty heavy for network storage.
If you really want, you can use vinum over iSCSI to get networked
RAID5, but it will not perform well.
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria
only if
it's not already defined in a prior header, so maybe it's declared
differently in different parts of the kernel. If it must be kept, is
the re-definition I gave acceptable as a permanent commit? It will
certainly avoid a lot of warnings with GCC 4.2 and 4.3.
Thanks in advance!
--
Dmitri
. It seems it's good for really long term storage, since it'll
heal over bad blocks if scrubbed regularly. But how often do silent
bad blocks even occur?
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
!
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
/include/gtk-2.0, among others.
The best way to do this for a single source file:
gcc `pkg-config gtk+-2.0 --libs --cflags` -o prova prova.c
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
level details would enjoy those posts.
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
On Tue, Aug 19, 2008 at 2:14 AM, Joerg Sonnenberger
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, Aug 17, 2008 at 08:40:20PM +1000, Dmitri Nikulin wrote:
I personally believe that Unix should have had a transactional file IO
API from the start, so that all modern file systems would implement
On Wed, Aug 20, 2008 at 9:26 AM, Dmitri Nikulin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tue, Aug 19, 2008 at 2:14 AM, Joerg Sonnenberger
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, Aug 17, 2008 at 08:40:20PM +1000, Dmitri Nikulin wrote:
I personally believe that Unix should have had a transactional file IO
API from
does that with the right options.
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
a custom transactional format
anyway, which becomes redundant when running on HAMMER. You'd have to
wait until an API becomes standard on at least the platforms you
intend to support.
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
the same up-hill battle have been completely derailed or
ignored.
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
serves as
fileserver for windoze ;-)
(or FreeBSD - vkernel - hammer - nfs - FreeBSD :)
Yeah, you can do that with KVM. I'm not convinced that'd perform any
better, or be any more reliable, than using native FreeBSD 7 with ZFS.
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
that they're finally stepping up to the task of
virtualising modern games, the biggest virtualisation holdout to date.
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
. The network effect of Linux as a
whole is what makes it so much more powerful than any individual
product it eventually replaces. VMware will probably end up rebasing
on Linux to some degree.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/VMware_ESX_Server#Architecture
Oh.
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre
of a sandwich.
Does it work if you Suspend instead of Halting the machine? I don't
know if WOL is supposed to work from Suspend but if it did, it'd work
around your problem nicely.
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
to point to when arguing that free operating systems
outperform proprietary ones.
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
On Mon, Mar 10, 2008 at 9:11 PM, Kris Kennaway [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dmitri Nikulin wrote:
Hi Kris,
Do you think you'd have a chance to load up Windows Server on the same
machine and compare its MySQL and PostgreSQL to modern Linux, FreeBSD
and Solaris?
I dont think there's
On Thu, Feb 28, 2008 at 4:09 PM, Justin C. Sherrill
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, February 27, 2008 11:29 pm, Dmitri Nikulin wrote:
The benchmark at http://people.freebsd.org/~kris/scaling/os-mysql.png
(for the full presentation, see
http://www.freedomtc.com/pdf/7.0_Preview.pdf
on the application level, often much more
optimally than a general approach could ever be. SSI doesn't help
there either, unfortunately.
-Matt
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
in
the face of increasing pressure from projects with much larger
developer communities and software ecosystems.
I look forward to being told I'm completely wrong and everything is
much better than it seems :)
Cheers
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800
On 10/11/07, Joerg Sonnenberger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for volunteering to do it.
Just checked, and even building the OpenJDK still requires so-called
binary plugs which are only available for a few platforms. So true
native will have to wait on Sun anyway. Rats.
--
Dmitri Nikulin
be good
enough for what people want from a JDK and JRE.
--
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
there. It's obvious that if even synthetic benchmarks can't
agree, then real world uses are even more difficult to correlate.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
the
privileges of rsync.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
it was in FreeBSD:
http://www.freebsd.org/cgi/man.cgi?query=mount_umapfssektion=8apropos=0manpath=FreeBSD+6.2-RELEASE
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
investigation squads. The unmarked vans are probably outside right
this moment.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
that I wasn't clear enough, at least for you.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
-step the cryptography anyway - e.g.
tempest emissions or a surprise seizure of belongings. I'd like to be
able to pretend that's only used for the Bad guys.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
you will soon love Python
and be unable to keep from writing more of it.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
it, this is the code:
http://www.labthug.com/~adrian/LabBot/LabBot.py
It's not beautiful but it's also not much work to clean up. I
recommend the next iteration get Twisted Python treatment. It's an
extra dependency, true, but it also gives you a lot more for free and
lends itself to much better reuse.
---
Dmitri
, the server, and any gateways involved.
Yes, the same machines can be exploited to change or ignore the
messages anyway, but this is more complicated than spoofing an IRC
message and, notably, would have a very different effect on the
appearance of the conversation.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre
ext2/ext3 are often named extNfs, especially in BSD
implementations.
I guess you could give a nod to decades of BSD culture by including
UFS in the name somehow, like NUFS (say NewFS) for Networked Unix
File System. Not quite NFS or UFS, but still feels Unixy.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre
that it also seems to
take less effort.
Just out of curiosity I'll investigate the work necessary to support
puffs within DragonFly's VFS sometime soon.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
are dynamically sizable and can be configured
over multiple volumes. And with very little limitation all around.
It's entirely possible to use the same foundations without using the
same file system itself, and this would be good for DragonFly even
before it supports the full ZFS.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre
.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
, since
that's where it's seeking to.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
you add to or correct this first?
Checkpointing - serialize process state to be resumed later on a
compatible system.
ECC detection - detects memory faults on supported systems.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
with DragonFly too.
That was a long time ago so you may as well do a checkout from the
netbsd-4 branch now. Maybe this could be trivially ported to
DragonFly, or pulled out into pkgsrc for other platforms to use.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800
earlier is its successor, scan_ufs (in
NetBSD). That's probably what should get imported, at least out into
pkgsrc so that more systems can use it.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
not convinced there's a need to make a new
filesystem just for clustering, not just yet anyway. How about 9P?
It's not like clustering is a brand new problem, it's had decades of
research applied and there is no shortage of work to reference until
it's practical to attempt to do better.
---
Dmitri
full responsibility for protecting their computer and associated software
and systems from any such viruses and materials and absolves Rural Press
Ltd.
What? Opening this e-mail is acceptance of the terms specified in this e-mail?
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
* forwarded by the real kernel to
the virtual kernel
Many, *M*any
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
the virtual kernel,
or (more likely) fail entirely and get a segfault. It has practical
uses if the use-case of sandboxing processes is kept well separate
from sandboxing drivers, but yes, it does have to be implemented well
to be useful at all even for debugging.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron
, even if it's not nearly
as simple or efficient as what the final result should be.
Thanks in advance for any responses.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
in building a
few embedded devices sometime soon.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.dragonflybsd.org/community/release1_6.cgi
1.6.0 is the fourth bug-fix sub-release in the 1.6 release branch.
Oops :)
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
, if that doesn't
work, go for /dev/acd0c, /dev/acd0 or pass0. FreeBSD 5 removed the c
for 'entire slice' but I think DragonFly kept it.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ports, along with some existing file systems, and it's reasonable to
expect this kit to appear in Ports soon, provided it's actually
portable.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800, Australia
email: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
a
magnificient job of creating free drivers for the hardware that
matters, and the 3D accelerated video drivers hardly matter because
the few things we need 3D acceleration for are better run on other
systems anyway.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash University
Victoria 3800
to great lengths to educate his mailing list
and documentation readers why it's worth saving every cycle and
avoiding every cache miss, so deliberately scheduling in the opposite
way is probably not a scheduler DragonFly wants to end up with.
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre for Synchrotron Science
Monash
updating, is documented
elsewhere. Meanwhile this will get you the software you want with no
more effort than the FreeBSD style, except that you do have to know
the base URL of the package tree you're using. Save it in your
~/.cshrc as an alias, if you like...
---
Dmitri Nikulin
Centre
...
-- Dmitri Nikulin
in Portage (Gentoo) where package-specific USE flags have to
be put in a separate file with a different format, and the flags mean
completely different things for different packages. I Heart pkgsrc.
-- Dmitri Nikulin
and practical to take what NetBSD already
has, it'd be a great boost, and be easier to merge in differences
later. Of course then it would all diverge again once the MP lock is
removed...
/dreaming
-- Dmitri Nikulin
/if_tun.h - include this
(this becomes necessary if you use FreeBSD's entry)
-- Dmitri Nikulin
support. But I deeply respect Free/DFly's
strategy of a minimal GENERIC so I wouldn't think to replace that.
Heck I'll do it myself if it's desired... by merely 'include'ing
GENERIC the maintenance required would be pretty small.
-- Dmitri Nikulin
, and something
about which I know nothing :)
-- Dmitri Nikulin
stop? Everyone's asked nicely.
You have nothing to gain from doing what you're doing.
-- Dmitri Nikulin
developers. That'll be a good deed and you may realise just how great
this community is when you're not perceived as an ass bandit.
-- Dmitri Nikulin
in everything they run these days,
they must turn to Linux distributions to suit their expectations. Put
someone like that in front of a truly stable, logical and secure
operating system and they think it's smoke and mirrors. Bah.
-- Dmitri Nikulin
in the
rule set. Once the rest of the network stack is properly MPSAFE it'll
be difficult to recommend anything *but* DragonFly for a high-load
firewall or server.
-- Dmitri Nikulin
this helps.
-- Dmitri Nikulin
On 4/27/06, Jonas Sundström [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Dmitri Nikulin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...
Worthy archs are Alpha, Sparc (32 and 64), AMD64, i386,
PowerPC, POWER5, IA64. The rest is not very useful.
Am I missing one? Can you SMP ARM or MIPS?
I believe these duals (and the quads
had any Sparc, PowerPC, etc. hardware I'd sure want to
DragonFly it at some point.
-- Dmitri Nikulin
if that's all it takes.
-- Dmitri Nikulin
MYSQL_VERSIONS_ACCEPTED?= 50 41
I would just set MYSQL_VERSION_DEFAULT=41 in /etc/mk.conf. I haven't
*tested* this, since I abhor both PHP and MySQL, but pkgsrc is so
disturbingly flexible I wouldn't be surprised if that's all it takes.
-- Dmitri Nikulin
(I've seen really weird things in aterm,
though I don't know if it's actually an aterm issue... SSH via PuTTY
et al work fine) but nothing to panic about.
-- Dmitri Nikulin
. At the very
least, my 1.4 installs never needed bootstrapping afterwards. But if
this is an update, that's a different story...
-- Dmitri Nikulin
not such a big
issue.
-- Dmitri Nikulin
the environment variable is set only for that
process, and so won't affect pkgsrc or indeed anything else.
pkg_chk cheats by using a different environment variable (can also be
set in mk.conf) called PACKAGES. pkg_add does not do this.
-- Dmitri Nikulin
read the documentation), install those too.
-- Dmitri Nikulin
73 matches
Mail list logo
