unfortunately, java indeed is a performance hog in various areas - and
just by saying it is not, you're not going to burst anyone's bubble ;)
Benchmarks can be found all over the web, don't take *my* word for it. ;)
i won't even mention java GUI programs. it could be that you can write a
GUI
Sharon Dagan wrote:
Hi All,
Putting the JIT aside for a moment, consider an arbitrary C/C++ application
optimized for Xeon - will it run faster, unconditionally, on Itanium?
Describe optimized for Xeon. What extensions are you referring to ?
(and please don't say SIMD).
I guess that 'to get
Couple of points,
1. In normal circumstances the compiler automatically generates a
bitwise copy constructor if none is present. This can be verified
easily. Note that in this case, the copy ctor is declared but not
implemented which means the compiler will not create a default copy
ctor.
On Thursday 22:04:42, Oron Peled wrote:
... QT does not ship these tools as Trolltech probably assume
you will use their qmake tool...
Yes, I mentioned the possibility of qmake, but
but for developing Qt/KDE apps, it is THE easiest tool that I've seen.
Exactly. The question is if your
PostgresQL seems to have something like this, see:
http://www.sql.org/sql-database/postgresql/manual/arrays.html
(for those who need yet another reason to switch :-) )
Yes, PostgreSQL is a fine DB and there is every good reason to switch :-)
It only suffers from two main problems that I can see:
On Mon, 12 Jul 2004 16:24:10 +0300, Shachar Shemesh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Gilad Ben-Yossef wrote:
Howdie,
Someone (i think it was Shachar) asked about shutdown and loosing
messages - well, I jsut came across the SO_LINGER socket options (man 7
socket) and though it can help:
On Mon, 12 Jul 2004 12:08:48 +0200, Gershon Geva [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi.
I have a server (kernel 2.4.20) with a network card and a
cellular modem. On that server I run an application
That waits for incoming connections on a known port. It is
important to me to know to which Network
I must say, from my own experience with RH9, it is actually
much faster than my old distro (7.3). My educated guess is as
good as any but it doesn't *feel* like a kernel problem (hehe,
yes I am a Zen master :). I might be tempted to look into the
standard C library or any other general component
Hello all,
Not too long ago I was still using Lyx version 1.2.x to write my technical
papers. It used (as some of you must know) the xforms frontend. Now that
I've migrated to a newer version of Linux (and KDE, etc...) I'm using the
newer Lyx with the Qt frontend. Now, this shouldn't matter much
using pslatex) ?
Eli
On Sunday 14 December 2003 06:16 pm, Dekel Tsur wrote:
On Sun, Dec 14, 2003 at 04:44:11PM +0200, voguemaster wrote:
Hello all,
Not too long ago I was still using Lyx version 1.2.x to write my
technical papers. It used (as some of you must know) the xforms
frontend
Maybe the new version of KMess ? I have yet to unpgrade my Qt
libraries to support it but from what I understand it supports the
newest MSN protocol.
Eli
On Mon, 01 Dec 2003 23:29:04 +0200, Diego Iastrubni [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
, 1 2003, 22:52,Shachar
Shemesh:
Hi gang,
Two questions,
Hi list,
I'm writing a portable set of classes for a network application
(the classes will be reused) for Win32 and Linux. I don't wish to
use external libraries since those are simple primitives.
I'm generally using some #ifdef statements (although I've minimized their
use using a header file
On Sun, 31 Aug 2003 19:26:01 +0200, Alexander Maryanovsky
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
At 17:54 31.08.2003 +0300, Aviram Jenik wrote:
Hi,
We are currently debating on what GUI infrastructure to use for one of
our
products, and the main downside of qt seems to be its constraining
license.
Can
I've a question on the matter:
How do you go about setting up such a system ? What are the
hardware/software
requirements ?
Eli
On Mon, 18 Aug 2003 13:59:45 +0300 (IDT), Jonathan Ben Avraham
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
The YES remote control is apparently an OEM Pace RC 10. That solved the
This is indeed a viable and good solution. What strikes me odd is that
you have the sources, you KNOW the changes made (obviously you also
document them :). You should at least have an idea about your class
interfaces. Following good OO design for your class interfaces usually
means almost no
Linux Administration, a beginner's guide.
Very good IMO. Mine deals with RH6.1 but it's a good starting point
and I'm sure there is a newer version or something..
Eli
On Thu, 17 Jul 2003 14:21:47 +0300, Shachar Shemesh [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Hi there,
Is there anyone here who can recommend
Regarding interfaces that are up, consider looking at the
source of ifconfig (yes I know it's a lame suggestion but
it works :).
With interfaces that are down it's a bit more problematic.
I'm guessing looking for configuration scripts or aliases for
the relevant modules might do the trick (??).
On Fri, 04 Jul 2003 12:03:26 +0300, Eliran Gonen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Shlomi Fish [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Python is your friend. http://www.python.org
Or Perl - http://www.cpan.org/. Or Ruby...
There's no need to discriminate against languages.
It was just an example. Generally, interpreted
Hi all,
For the life of me, I can't seem to find anything that will help me
write code that can compile under Linux AND Win32. Basically I want
to write a small network application (details later) that will be
cross platform.
The problem is very basic: Linux and Win32 have different include files
On Sat, 07 Jun 2003 17:49:39 +0300, Vadim Vygonets vadik-linux-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I wasn't talking about speed and overhead, I was talking about
all the different features of C++.
Vadik.
How do you consider those features as bloating ???
Those features are great for good program design.
On the other hand (and in a totally non-related non-attached way), I am
looking for some junk myself. I don't necessarily expect a trade,
although that would be nice.
What kind of junk ? ;-)
Eli
BTW, I've been to BeyondSecurity. Nice place... :)
--
Using M2, Opera's revolutionary e-mail
Damn, I could use an ISA soundblaster... hehe
Couldn't find one anywhere!
Eli
On Sun, 02 Mar 2003 12:20:23 +0200, Aviram Jenik [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
My contribution to the junk pile:
- Several 10Mb combo network cards (ISA) - 10b2 (yes, with a BNC
connector only) net card (ISA)
- Buslogic
I myself would go bltting a 2D image using OpenGL. Assuming of
course you actually need fast block transfers, which I'm almost
sure you don't.
Well, you do, for smoother animation, but that's diferent (in order
to do double buffering).
However, fractals and other parametric generated graphics can
I personally do this too, though... sometimes I forget.
Since I don't post that often, it's not too much of a problem
to edit the To: field, and I never have more than 1 address
for the list there to edit anyway.
Eli
On Tue, 18 Feb 2003 12:21:34 +0200, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm not familiar
Hey, I've a question:
Why did you have to recompile your kernel ?
Eli
On Mon, 17 Feb 2003 10:50:57 +0200, Eli Segal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi all,
well, I went and bought the samsung ADSL modem for 249 nis, and
an ST Lab ethernet card (Realtech chipset) for 70 nis
Ethernet:
On box it says
My suggestions,
You might want to call you ISP and let them know to forget about
the PCI modem. I'm not sure on the status of drivers for PCI
ADSL modems but I'm sure it's far from perfect.
The best way is to get an Ethernet modem. The Alcatel would obviously
be the 1st choice but the old
--- Forwarded message ---
From: Voguemaster [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Eli Segal [EMAIL PROTECTED], Linux-IL [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: ADSL modem
Date: Sun, 16 Feb 2003 19:39:09 +0200
My suggestions,
You might want to call you ISP and let them know to forget about
the PCI modem. I'm
Hmmm,
I don't have a URL but I know the Broadband forum in Tapuz
have a site with instructions for using PPPoE, for both
Linux AND Winblows.
In any case, a driver is only needed for the Ethernet card,
just reminding you :)
Eli
On Sun, 16 Feb 2003 10:54:43 +0200, Hetz Ben Hamo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well,
I'm not sure about newer kernels but from my experience,
the linux kernel doesn't have built-in support for
some Intel chipsets. It actually surprises me.
I had to compile a kernel module for an onboard chip
(forgot which) on my RH 6.2 (yes, it still works :) ).
Eli
On Sun, 16 Feb 2003
Hi,
I'd recommend the following book:
Linux Administration: A Beginner's Guide - Steve Shah
This book, albeit older is quite good as a starting point
for administration. It also touches the usage of the CLI
and it covers some very basic administration functions.
It even shows how to incorporate
--- Forwarded message ---
From: Voguemaster [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: guy keren [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: OT: PROG question: regarding returning errors in libraries
Date: Fri, 07 Feb 2003 15:52:36 +0200
Well, I can only speak from my exprience. When I wrote a mail relay
server, I've
Alcatels are pretty rare commodity now.
I've heard you can find some at BezeqStore but whether they've got some
in their inventory at the moment, who knows. I've also heard that Bezeq
have ordered more Alcatels. I wonder when we'll see those...
Eli
20/01/03 12:22:51, Ishai Parasol [EMAIL
Hamo [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Monday 20 January 2003 17:37, voguemaster wrote:
Alcatels are pretty rare commodity now.
I've heard you can find some at BezeqStore but whether they've got some
in their inventory at the moment, who knows. I've also heard that Bezeq
have ordered more Alcatels
Muli (and others),
Just for the record, examples of problems with ADSL modems such as the Samsung and
others can be easily found in Tapuz's networking and broadband forum.
As for myself, I wouldn't trade my Alcatel for anything right now.. I'm actually going
to call
199 and buy it from them
Hi Michael,
Well, getting the list of open sockets and their respectable processes is ONE thing,
but closing those file descriptors that 'reside' (to remind you) in different
processes'
address space is an ENTIRELY DIFFERENT thing altogether.
That's basically what you need to do. However i'm
I'll definately be attending. However, I'd like to suggest re-arranging the priorities
a little :-)
Seems more logical, at least to me, to have printing and hardware issues before
development and the web server thing. Just a thought...
Eli
04/12/02 13:57:24, Eddie Aronovich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
02/12/02 11:52:53, Ehud Karni [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, 01 Dec 2002 19:07:50 +0200, voguemaster [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
3. Using SIGALARM. I forgot how this is implemented. Never did go into this since
it has problems (also among platforms).
SIGALARM can be used by setting a signal
there you go. the fact that IE runs slow on some hardware, does not mean
that every other browser has to run as slow. if we looked up to misrosoft
for comparing stuff, linux would have crashed every few days and we'd be
filling fine. is that the kind of standard you're looking for?
Of
01/12/02 07:55:04, Ira Abramov [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
second
that sendmail as a user process, manages it's own TCP connection timeout
when that's a kernel thing. I'm no great programmer, but I think
creating a TCP connection is a blocked call and the timeout is fixed in the
kernel
when i say something is bloated, i mean it takes too many resources. as
you quite well know, two programs doing the same things can use different
ammounts of resources. in fact, the same program can do the same thing in
two manners - one optimized and one not.
And what would you say were
Of course there is direct TeX/LaTeX support in LyX. Simply go
to insert-TeX (CTRL-L in the default keybinding) and enter
your TeX code in the box.
Obviously, but since I've no real knowledge in LaTeX, it would be
pointless. That's what I was saying by no direct LaTeX for me...
E
This is the
But then again: if you want to put an image here, don't put it in a
float.
Indeed, but it's customary to have a caption below a figure (sometimes above) and as
far
as I can tell, the only *good* way of doing this is using float figures.
Eli
--
Tzafrir Cohen
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Have you tried LyX with the Heb-LaTeX and the necessary KB bindings etc.. ??
It can export to pdf and html, although I'm not sure how well the html would look in
different browsers (I haven't tried it yet).
Eli
28/11/02 18:22:26, Shlomi Fish [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Thu, 28 Nov 2002, Tzafrir
That reminds me,
I've been messing with float-figures in LyX but don't seem to be able to put them in
the
proper place. I've used the '!ht options for floats but in any case, when lyx doesn't
have
enough space left in a page it will stuff more text into it and the figure on the next
page.
What
about this.
Eli
29/11/02 02:11:54, Tzafrir Cohen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 29 Nov 2002, voguemaster wrote:
That reminds me,
I've been messing with float-figures in LyX but don't seem to be able
to put them in the proper place. I've used the '!ht options for floats
but in any case
Hmm,
Performance in a word processor is not just about typing. Try to stuff big tables and
Excel worksheets into the doc (with graphs and all) and some other things. Word crawls
like a baby. It's quite possible for a word processor to be a burdon on the system.
While on the subject, there are
Hi list,
I've posted a similar question at the Linux forum at Tapuz but no one really
answered my question.
My question is simple: Does OpenOffice.org has any mechanism to incorporate
mathematical formulas in the document (like much MathType for MS Word) ??
One day I'll move to LyX and LaTeX,
, voguemaster wrote:
It is also a great and better idea to coordinate InstaParty at TAU with
the TAU/CC, for much improved facilities and possiblities (network and
otherwise).
=
To unsubscribe, send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED
Although I was present for a brief period of time (about 40 minutes)
I saw that there was responsiveness by people in general.
I think InstaParties at TAU is an excellent idea.
Eli
07/11/02 16:04:33, Alexander Maryanovsky [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Currently installations only. We might respond
, if possible. In fact, I use my RH7.3's kernel for my workstation and
it works great. Does it support bttv ? I'd rather see kernel modules than
a new kernel. I'm not too keen on changing kernels
Eli
they are on the kernel already. Those are experimental drivers.
voguemaster:
which card? I have
Mind my ignorance for a second, but I wasn't even aware linux supports
bttv based video capture cards, i'm dying to use mine on it as well!!
Any pointers ?
Eli
11/10/02 22:09:48, Amir Tal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi,
i am using bttv with my FlyVideo II TV card, under mandrake9 (decided to
07/10/02 21:32:22, Sagi Bashari [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 10/7/2002 11:13 PM, Noam Meltzer wrote:
Where is it avail. for download?
http://www.openoffice.org/dev_docs/source/643/index.html
BTW - It took me awhile to figure this - to change to full BiDi RTL mode
you need to add the
07/10/02 01:31:04, Oded Arbel [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
áéåí øàùåï, 6 áàå÷èåáø 2002, 19:38, Dvir Volk ëúá:
I highly doubt it's legal. I've looked in fraunhofer's site, which
refered me to an mp3 licensing site, that said:
snip
From that QA it seems to me that developers are required to get a
04/10/02 13:39:57, Mark Veltzer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is so strange ? MP3 is a COPYRIGHTED format. A german research
institution holds the copy right and has started to sue companies who
distribute mp3 players without paying them royalties (since they can't sue
the users themselves
04/10/02 15:58:09, Amir Tal [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Friday 04 October 2002 11:28 am, voguemaster wrote:
Honestly I don't quite get it.
How can they break such a behaviour or supported feature of the system ??
RH at previous versions could play mp3 easily, now you can't use XMMS
04/10/02 14:11:16, Oleg Kobets [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Besides, you can easily d/l the missing rpm from xmms website.
Oleg.
And is THAT legal ?? Those libraries use a technology which is
patented, how is that allowed ???
Eli
There's so many different worlds
So many different suns
And we
Honestly I don't quite get it.
How can they break such a behaviour or supported feature of the system ??
RH at previous versions could play mp3 easily, now you can't use XMMS ??
This makes me think twice about this release..
Eli
04/10/02 04:40:42, Amir Sela [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On
29/09/02 12:50:08, Nadav Har'El [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi people, I have a question that has been bugging me for quite some time
now.
I'm using Redhat 7.3 and its 2.4.18-3 kernel. I have 128MB of RAM. I
frequently use memory-hogging applications such as Mozilla and OpenOffice.
The
and by telling
ariel you are talking bullshit because it works for us - you are not
making a good case. fact is, that it didn't work. and as far as i know
ariel, i don't think he would go saying something did not work without
doing some proper testing, and without realy seeing it not
The problems started after upgrading to 1GB memory, I assume because the
pattern of operation changed (less swapping). The problem occurs in
kjournaled in a reproductivable manner, but I do not think kjournald is
the problem, but that something else gets stuck, which causes kjournald to
fail, and
Just use 700mb CDs, they cost just as much nowadays :)
Besides, the feature you were referring to about burning larger images on 650 CDs
is called Overburning (just in case you didn't know..).
You can usually set the maximum length to burn (in Nero for example) and specify
a 700Mb CD or so...
26/09/02 15:46:11, guy keren [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
dear people,
i think there's some great confusion here about the usa of the term
'stable'.
ariel (at least as far as i know) runs systems that bear a rather heavy
load over network connections. most people run machines that do not bear
There are plenty of open source utilities: memory patrol, electric fence, checker
- just to name a few. I don't have time to check every one of them. What you can
propose ?
I've had good experience with DMALLOC and a bit of electric fence. I haven't been
able to find a VERY GOOD tool for
Supporting anything but your distro is quite impossible if you want to use
the neat macros that each distribution supplies, and don't want to go for
the lowest denominator or do all the hardwork about guessing architecture,
library locations, etc'. my solution is to build RPMs for my
--- Start of forwarded message ---
From: voguemaster [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tzafrir Cohen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Organization: Jurassic Park
Subject: Fwd: Re: KDE location [was Re: basic debian question]
Date: 02/09/02 11:29:35
What really annoys me about /usr/bin
--- Start of forwarded message ---
From: voguemaster [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Tzafrir Cohen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Organization: Jurassic Park
Subject: Fwd: Re: KDE location [was Re: basic debian question]
Date: 02/09/02 11:56:17
But they are spread all over
gcc has its own built-in include and libs parameters (set at compile
time), right?
I don't know about that. When you configure gcc before compilation
you usually set the installation location, library dirs if you want'em changed,
other compile options etc..
I don't know enough because I've
inside the top gcc source directory,
mkdir somedir
cd somedir
../configure --prefix=/usr/local/some/directory/for/this/gcc
make install
Then, put /usr/local/some/directory/for/this/gcc/bin in the beginning of
your path. For c++ programs you will also want to put
Hmm, i just gave a reply similar to this one in Tapuz's forum.
Look, wu-ftp is problematic. It insists on performing DNS queries for
the client at login time, but fails to act whenever it isn't needed.
I'm assuming your linux box has it's DNS servers configured in it's
resolv.conf file.
See,
hat automatically somehow, who knows...
3. Manually (or by scripts) create a hosts file (/etc/hosts) with the
addresses of all the relevant internal machines
Should be enough for a two-computers network
You know, I've tried that when I had the same problem. For some reason
it doesn't
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