On Thu, 20 Apr 2006, Francisco Reyes wrote:
Marc G. Fournier writes:
I'm running AMD64 on HP Proliant G4p server with Dual 64bit Xeon CPUs ...
How much Ram Marc?
6G of RAM ... again, note that these are 64bit servers, and I believe
these servers max out at 24G (6x4G DIMMs) ...
Marc
On Thu, 20 Apr 2006, Francisco Reyes wrote:
> > I am using FreeBSD/amd64 on CPU: Intel(R) Xeon(TM) CPU 2.80GHz (2793.02-MHz
> > K8-class CPU)
>
> On a single CPU board or SMP?
4 CPUs
Jeremy C. Reed
echo ':6DB6=88>?;@69876tA=AC8BB5tA6487><' | tr '4-F' 'wu rofIn.lkigemca'
_
On 4/21/06, Labhra Cooksey <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Dea x r Home Ow l ne m r ,
>
> Your cr c ed o it doesn't matter to us ! If you O h WN real e n st z at
> y e
> and want IM m MED u IAT h E cas l h to sp e en s d ANY way you like, or
> simply wish
> to L a OWER your monthly pa s ym y ents by a
Jeremy C. Reed writes:
I am using FreeBSD/amd64 on
CPU: Intel(R) Xeon(TM) CPU 2.80GHz (2793.02-MHz K8-class CPU)
On a single CPU board or SMP?
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Marc G. Fournier writes:
I'm running AMD64 on HP Proliant G4p server with Dual 64bit Xeon CPUs ...
How much Ram Marc?
Wondering at which point it will make sense, for us, to start going above
4GB. In particular if the processes running are close to using all 4GB, then
there is nothing/littl
Francisco Reyes wrote:
Oliver Fromme writes:
Depending on the board, only 3 to 3.5 GByte will be
usable, the rest is used by PCI configuration space.
If you need more RAM, you must run 64bit (amd64),
and make sure that you don't depend on software that
isn't 64bit-clean.
So 4GB and more, req
On Thu, 20 Apr 2006, Francisco Reyes wrote:
> Out of curiosity does FreeBSD AMD64 works on Intel 64 bit chips?
I am using FreeBSD/amd64 on
CPU: Intel(R) Xeon(TM) CPU 2.80GHz (2793.02-MHz K8-class CPU)
(Note that it was a hassle knowing that amd64 was okay.)
Jeremy C. Reed
echo ':6DB6=88>?;@6
On Thu, 20 Apr 2006, Francisco Reyes wrote:
Oliver Fromme writes:
Depending on the board, only 3 to 3.5 GByte will be
usable, the rest is used by PCI configuration space.
If you need more RAM, you must run 64bit (amd64),
and make sure that you don't depend on software that
isn't 64bit-clean.
Oliver Fromme writes:
Depending on the board, only 3 to 3.5 GByte will be
usable, the rest is used by PCI configuration space.
If you need more RAM, you must run 64bit (amd64),
and make sure that you don't depend on software that
isn't 64bit-clean.
So 4GB and more, requires 64bit CPUs?
Out o
Dea x r Home Ow l ne m r ,
Your cr c ed o it doesn't matter to us ! If you O h WN real e n st z at
y e
and want IM m MED u IAT h E cas l h to sp e en s d ANY way you like, or
simply wish
to L a OWER your monthly pa s ym y ents by a third or more, here are the
dea v ls
we have T t OD v AY :
On Sunday 16 April 2006 12:33, Dan Strick wrote:
> I really like C++ but I am not sure how to deal with the performance
> problems. They are not so trivial that they can always be ignored.
> I have done a few casual benchmarks. Code that uses C++ strings
> can run up to 100 times slower than func
Most software is probably written in C ranther than C++ because fewer
programmers are familiar with C++. Note that this means C++ programs
are in a practical sense less portable and more difficult to maintain
even though the GNU C++ compiler is a good implementation, widely
available and pretty mu
OOPS ... I accidentally sent off that last message on the subject:
Re: Why is not more FreeBSD software written in C++?
while trying to run ispell on it. In addition to fixing a bunch of
typos that I trust everyone will just ignore, I wanted to add:
I really like C++ but I am not sure h
Francisco Reyes <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Our priorities are not that complex...
> 1- It MUST work flawlesly with FreeBSD. (1)
> 2- Dual CPU, 4GB RAM with all 4GB visible(2)
That isn't possible if you need to run 32bit (i386).
Depending on the board, only 3 to 3.5 GByte will be
usable, the r
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