>
> Eventually you will want to either use these types outside of src/
> or replace them with the BSD list macros.
>
> I'd suggest splitting it up into something under the top level dir,
> rather than under src/, to avoid having to shift it twice.
I know. I think it should become part of the plan
Eventually you will want to either use these types outside of src/
or replace them with the BSD list macros.
I'd suggest splitting it up into something under the top level dir,
rather than under src/, to avoid having to shift it twice.
Stick the bulk of the dlink routines in there, and stuff the
On Mon, 2008-03-03 at 18:45 +1300, Amos Jeffries wrote:
> On the wiki you still have:
>
> "
> * Migrate in progress development branches
> hno: I wote no on this. It's up to respective sub-project to merge over if
> they like.
> "
>
> Is there going to be a merge script/method available to p
On Sun, 2008-03-02 at 20:31 +0100, Guido Serassio wrote:
> But just a request: please before publish somewhere the binary
> package availability and all the instructions and tips needed to use
> bzr on all the platforms used for development: Linux, Windows, *BSD,
> Solaris, Irix, Tru64, AIX, etc
> Hi Robert:
>
>>
>> Its probably better to do this as a combined regex:
>>
>> acl file_suffix exts .foo .bar .baz
>>
>> creating a regexp based acl .*(\.foo|\.bar|\.baz)$
The core idea of this suffix check was to get away from regex and make a
faster version.
Users can already configure a uripath
Hi Robert:
Ok. But I store file suffixes in a hash table ?
I can hash the url file suffix and check if it's
in table.
regards
Lucas Brasilino
for sure. you have a linear scan, comparing all suffixes on all urls.
if you assume a normal distribution, of the urls that fail, you will
have compare
Hi Robert:
Its probably better to do this as a combined regex:
acl file_suffix exts .foo .bar .baz
creating a regexp based acl .*(\.foo|\.bar|\.baz)$
any decent regexp engine will be better at this than your linear search.
Do you think compiling a regex (ok, it's made once) and matching it
