You did not mention improved NFS. That's what I need - write perfomance of our group Linux NFS server (RH 6.0) is very bad. Where I can grab SGI's NFS patch??
Citation.. (1) Code Fusion produces code that is 85 percent faster than the current Net GNU release, 20 percent faster than the Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0, and equivalent to Intel's Proton compiler. These results are based on the Integer Index performance in the byte benchmark.
..buy GCC from Cygnus? I have heard that the commertial version that they sell (GNUPro and CodeFusion) has new IA32 backend already installed. According to the ad for the CodeFusion on the Cygnus site, it has 80% speed increase over "net egcs" for Pentium II for specific benchmarks (its on par with Intel's Proton(?) compiler on that, and 30% faster than VC6.0) Problem is CodeFusion is not shipping yet..Should be a matter of days(?). Don't know if the latest GNUPRo has the same optimizations.
I bet you have no idea how to use STL. I know, it can be hard to start for many slow-minded people, but if you persevere and actually learn how it works (including some internal details about its built in memory management) you will understand that it is the best set of containers to use among almost all languages (taking into account both performance, flexibility and easy of use)..
Re:Huray! Now, more people use C++!!
on
GCC 2.95 Released
·
· Score: 1
I'd agree with all that with the exception that the templates in the STL are incredibly useful and ought not be avoided.
Bingo. I found that most people trashing C++ had not update their knowledge since late 80s, early 90s. ISO C++ is a different beast.
For most data analysis code C becames ugly and incredibly error-prone.
Just why should I use char** for a vector of strings? With all related malloc() nightmare? Why write my own containers, or reuse somebody's library with obfuscated interface? Hunt down stupid pointers. Bleh...
Re:Huray! Now, more people use C++!!
on
GCC 2.95 Released
·
· Score: 1
Personally, I began to really like C++ after STL appeared. IMO it is much more interesting feature than OO stuff. Well, for the thing I do...
...that 80% of the people invited to buy did NOT fail the profile. Which apparantly requires around 50K+ liquid assets, over 50 stock trades a year and so on. Yeah, I know programmers get good salaries, but still; Apparently Linux hacking pays well.:)
No, it is not a great news...
on
UCITA is passed
·
· Score: 1
The kind of software that would be mostly affected by this mesure NEVER will be open source. We will not see any viable free alternatives to ERP applications, industrial strength CAD/CAM, large custom data mining solutions etc in our lifetime. Such applications are far more important then the operating system and hardware it runs on, they cost zillions, and if you have lost control over them - you have lost control over your business.
Just check bibliography in your latest publication. Most articles will be several years old. Important experiments are not done daily. Quick communications are very important of course. That's what web was developed for. But IMO pre-print quality is not acceptable for the major trade publication. Different styles for different purposes.
..2 years delay I mean. If you have something urgent to share with you colleagues and the public - there are plenty of other means available. But for a record that would sit on a library shelf for generations to come - it should be well stable and not rushed out. A lot of stuff you pull from xxx.lanl.gov change before it is finally (if at all) published. So you treat it accordingly.
...Capitalistic or not it came as an OPEN standard. That's the point. I was mostly referring to WWW, as it why internet catched on in the masses. That was done by goverment labs. We can argue whether DOD or DOE (in US, don't know all these TLA's in Europe) are capitalistic or not, it was open source and it was innovative..
I have 512Mb on my Dell. If that's not enough to open a 4M+ text file for Netscape, while pine (!) reads it just fine... NC...Sign..Is it THAT hard to fix?
That whole Internet thing came out of scientific labs (here and in Europe) If you do not know, whatever they do it is not just "open source". Its "public domain". Even better. And innovative enough IMO.
..on a big projet, where one developer has his libraries on a different drive? That damn project files insist on hard coding paths. VERY annoying. Even after switching to CVS for code management this behaviour is still a problem.
Now, go try a mixed language project with VS - when you want, say, your Java and C code browsed. Does not work right, does not it? Go try Source Navigator for that - just don't use the default editor - link it to x/emacs. Now that an IDE.
..booted back to Linux, and indeed, looks shitty in 4.6. Can be readable with a lot of tweaking.
Poor font rendering quality is my biggest problem with using X/Linux. Compare writing text in Word or Scientific Workplace with WordPerfect and LyX in Linux. (And yeah, NT4SP5 is more stable on me than X - example? try reading a large mailbox file originally from Pine from Netscape messenger. It freezes X solid. Hard reboot. Repeatable. Yeah THEORETICALLY I can ssh in and kill it. 20 min roundtrip to nearest box. Netscape is a piece of shit as it is)
Fortunately, I mostly write code, not presetations and fixed font looks fine for that.
On topic - RedHat better put their money into Mozilla and XFree, than that GNOME doodads. Browser and fonts is what people work with - it should look as good as NT at least.
...my Q was about color separation capabilies of the Photopaint and Draw. I judged from the reviews, not from my personal experience, and it I remember quite a lot of very positive reviews for the Draw, when compared to Illustrator. Ought to be something in it then...
Slashdot Mirror
...if smbd has something big to show - he/she can
include a link. Nobody but assholes type
anything longer than a hundred or so lines..
.$ /usr/sbin/traceroute 207.46.175.252 ...
traceroute to 207.46.175.252 (207.46.175.252), 30 hops max, 40 byte packets
...
6 BR1.PSK1.Alter.net (192.157.69.60) 79.138 ms 83.704 ms *
7 Hssi0-1-0.hr1.nyc1.ALTER.NET (137.39.100.2) 84.881 ms 81.848 ms 82.168 ms 8 101.ATM3-0.XR2.NYC1.ALTER.NET (146.188.177.82) 82.139 ms 93.160 ms 81.376 ms
9 294.ATM3-0.TR2.EWR1.ALTER.NET (146.188.178.238) 85.732 ms 81.151 ms 73.022 ms
10 105.ATM6-0.TR2.SEA1.ALTER.NET (146.188.137.78) 97.771 ms 95.332 ms 97.509 ms
11 298.ATM7-0.XR2.SEA1.ALTER.NET (146.188.200.125) 99.304 ms * 96.855 ms
12 194.ATM3-0.GW3.SEA1.ALTER.NET (146.188.201.29) 119.292 ms 96.889 ms 99.457 ms
13 157.130.177.154 (157.130.177.154) 98.660 ms 95.782 ms *
14 207.46.190.82 (207.46.190.82) 822.081 ms 145.652 ms 143.130 ms
15 iuscb11ixc7501-a1-00-1.cp.msft.net (207.46.129.135) 148.169 ms 159.827 ms
152.966 ms
16 * iusdmsnbcc7201-a2-0-2.cp.msft.net (207.46.168.67) 160.550 ms 154.572 ms
17 * * *
18 * * *
19 * * *
20 * * *
21 * * *
22 * * *
23 * * *
24 * * *
25 * * *
26 * * *
27 * * *
28 * * *
29 * * *
30 * * *
what the hell is on
207.46.175.252 (aka 207.46.175.252)
can smbd check it?
You did not mention improved NFS. That's what I need - write perfomance of our group Linux NFS server (RH 6.0) is very bad.
Where I can grab SGI's NFS patch??
Winmodems should go the same way...
..then buy yourself a compiler you like. Or write one. ;)
Here
Citation..
(1) Code Fusion produces code that is 85 percent faster than the current Net GNU release, 20 percent faster than the Microsoft Visual C++ 6.0, and equivalent to Intel's Proton compiler. These results are based on the Integer Index performance in the byte benchmark.
..buy GCC from Cygnus? I have heard that the commertial version that they sell (GNUPro and
CodeFusion) has new IA32 backend already installed. According to the ad for the CodeFusion on the Cygnus site, it has 80% speed increase over "net egcs" for Pentium II for specific benchmarks (its on par with Intel's Proton(?) compiler on that, and 30% faster than VC6.0)
Problem is CodeFusion is not shipping yet..Should be a matter of days(?). Don't know if the latest GNUPRo has the same optimizations.
I bet you have no idea how to use STL.
I know, it can be hard to start for many slow-minded people, but if you persevere and actually learn how it works (including some internal details about its built in memory management) you will understand that it is the best set of containers to use among almost all languages (taking into account both performance, flexibility and easy of use)..
I'd agree with all that with the exception that the templates in the STL are incredibly useful and ought not be avoided.
Bingo. I found that most people trashing C++ had not update their knowledge since late 80s, early 90s. ISO C++ is a different beast.
For most data analysis code C becames ugly and incredibly error-prone.
Just why should I use char** for a vector of strings? With all related malloc() nightmare?
Why write my own containers, or reuse somebody's library with obfuscated interface? Hunt down stupid pointers. Bleh...
Personally, I began to really like C++ after STL appeared. IMO it is much more interesting feature than OO stuff. Well, for the thing I do...
...that 80% of the people invited to buy did NOT fail the profile. Which apparantly requires around 50K+ liquid assets, over 50 stock trades a year and so on. Yeah, I know programmers get good salaries, but still; :)
Apparently Linux hacking pays well.
The kind of software that would be mostly affected by this mesure NEVER will be open source. We will not see any viable free alternatives to ERP applications, industrial strength CAD/CAM, large custom data mining solutions etc in our lifetime. Such applications are far more important then the operating system and hardware it runs on, they cost zillions, and if you have lost control over them - you have lost control over your business.
Just check bibliography in your latest publication. Most articles will be several years old. Important experiments are not done daily.
Quick communications are very important of course. That's what web was developed for. But IMO pre-print quality is not acceptable for the major trade publication. Different styles for different purposes.
..interesting. Not spam.
..just press the big yellow button.
..2 years delay I mean. If you have something urgent to share with you colleagues and the public - there are plenty of other means available. But for a record that would sit on a library shelf for generations to come - it should be well stable and not rushed out. A lot of stuff you pull from xxx.lanl.gov change before it is finally (if at all) published. So you treat it accordingly.
...Capitalistic or not it came as an OPEN standard. That's the point.
I was mostly referring to WWW, as it why internet catched on in the masses. That was done by goverment labs. We can argue whether DOD or DOE (in US, don't know all these TLA's in Europe) are capitalistic or not, it was open source and it was innovative..
Whats Vi? Don't know any vi. Hate it... ;)
I have 512Mb on my Dell. If that's not enough to open a 4M+ text file for Netscape, while pine (!) reads it just fine... NC...Sign..Is it THAT hard to fix?
That whole Internet thing came out of scientific labs (here and in Europe) If you do not know, whatever they do it is not just "open source". Its "public domain". Even better. And innovative enough IMO.
..on a big projet, where one developer has his libraries on a different drive? That damn project files insist on hard coding paths. VERY annoying. Even after switching to CVS for code management this behaviour is still a problem.
Now, go try a mixed language project with VS - when you want, say, your Java and C code browsed. Does not work right, does not it? Go try Source Navigator for that - just don't use the default editor - link it to x/emacs. Now that an IDE.
..booted back to Linux, and indeed, looks shitty in 4.6. Can be readable with a lot of tweaking.
Poor font rendering quality is my biggest problem with using X/Linux. Compare writing text in Word or Scientific Workplace with WordPerfect and LyX in Linux. (And yeah, NT4SP5 is more stable on me than X - example? try reading a large mailbox file originally from Pine from Netscape messenger. It freezes X solid. Hard reboot. Repeatable. Yeah THEORETICALLY I can ssh in and kill it. 20 min roundtrip to nearest box. Netscape is a piece of shit as it is)
Fortunately, I mostly write code, not presetations and fixed font looks fine for that.
On topic - RedHat better put their money into Mozilla and XFree, than that GNOME doodads.
Browser and fonts is what people work with -
it should look as good as NT at least.
...my Q was about color separation capabilies of the Photopaint and Draw. I judged from the reviews, not from my personal experience, and it I remember quite a lot of very positive reviews for the Draw, when compared to Illustrator. Ought to be something in it then...
That's Elbrus (Name of highest mountain in Europe)
But don't wait for it, even with Luzhkov's money, they will not find a fab...