February 2005 - openSUSE Programming - openSUSE Mailing Lists

Re: [SLE] Suse 9.2 Java Issues? Random crashes..
by Randall R Schulz 25 Feb '05

25 Feb '05

Michael, On Thursday 24 February 2005 01:16, Lord Jester wrote: > Is anybody else getting random crashes from Java programs? Eclipse > for example crashes randomly all the time, and so does Azureus. No > other programs do this, just Java based programs. > > Strange thing though, they work fine under Gnome, but not KDE. > > Any ideas? I use jEdit, NetBeans and Java software of my own authorship routinely and extensively and I have found the Java runtime to be very stable and reliable. This is both before and after the recent security patch release of 1.4.2_06 (RPM package version java2-1.4.2-129.10). You should look for evidence of a JVM crash in your ~/.xsession-errors file. That may offer some significant clues about what's happening. It's possible that errors may be logged in other files, as well. I don't use Eclipse, so I don't know if it redirects its standard error, e.g.. > Michael Randall Schulz

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commenting code
by Brad Bourn 24 Feb '05

24 Feb '05

I am making a lib that process statistics/odds It does a TON of conditional processing and makes extensive use of STL. I used to be able to process about 1200 sets of numbers / second. I added a bunch code and comments all over the place for debugging information out to the console. When running in debug it is EXTREMELY slow, which is acceptable. When running without the debug statements it is now at about 300 sets/second. (I added a bunch of complication and recursive functions which slowed it down). I had setup a bunch of if statements to see if I'm in debug mode or not so it doesn't write out to the console if not. By commenting out all the if statements in one recusive function gives me about 100 sets/second more. my question is this is there a way to define "//" to be replaced? e.g. // how it is now if(debug) qDebug("this"); // what I'd like #define DEBUG_PRINT // //#define DEBUG_PRINT qDebug DEBUG_PRINT("this"); If I use #ifdef 's then the code is hard to read e.g. for(x) { for(y) { for(z) { #ifdef DEBUG qDebug("here I am"); #endif somestatment(blah); andanotherone(blah); if(somehting) { #ifdef DEBUG qDebug("here I am again"); #endif conditional(blah); } } } } any help would be appreciated B-)

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RE: [suse-programming-e] SLES 9 ISO mount structure, not sure?
by Patrick B. O'Brien 24 Feb '05

24 Feb '05

I'm installing into a OS390 Guest. I actually boot up on a card punch. Do you think the yast2 module will work with this config? -----Original Message----- From: Stefan Hundhammer [mailto:sh@suse.de] Sent: Wednesday, February 23, 2005 7:52 AM To: suse-programming-e(a)suse.com Subject: Re: [suse-programming-e] SLES 9 ISO mount structure, not sure? On Wednesday 23 February 2005 16:46, Patrick B. O'Brien wrote: > This is my SuSe 9 mount structure; I get all the way to the point of > choosing software and I get the following; any clues please and TIA! Why don't you simply use the "installation server" YaST2 module? We wrote that to finally get rid of these kinds of issues. CU -- Stefan Hundhammer <sh(a)suse.de> Penguin by conviction. YaST2 Development SUSE Linux Products GmbH Nuernberg, Germany -- To unsubscribe, email: suse-programming-e-unsubscribe(a)suse.com For additional commands, email: suse-programming-e-help(a)suse.com Archives can be found at: http://lists.suse.com/archive/suse-programming-e

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SLES 9 ISO mount structure, not sure?
by Patrick B. O'Brien 23 Feb '05

23 Feb '05

This is my SuSe 9 mount structure; I get all the way to the point of choosing software and I get the following; any clues please and TIA! The error is "Invalid Proposal" Can't read media. /sles9root/core9/CD1 /sles9root/core9/CD2 /sles9root/core9/CD3 /sles9root/core9/CD4 /sles9root/core9/CD5 /sles9root/sles9/CD1 lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 14 Feb 18 14:43 boot -> sles9/CD1/boot lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 17 Feb 18 14:43 content -> sles9/CD1/content lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 21 Feb 18 14:43 control.xml -> sles9/CD1/control.xml drwxr-xr-x 7 root root 4096 Feb 18 14:36 core9 lrwxrwxrwx 1 root root 17 Feb 18 14:43 media.1 -> sles9/CD1/media.1 drwxr-xr-x 3 root root 4096 Feb 18 14:36 sles9 drwxr-xr-x 2 root root 4096 Feb 18 14:49 yast root@nvlnxt23:/sles9root/yast # cat instorder sles9/CD1 /sles9/CD1 core9/CD1 /core9/CD1 root@nvlnxt23:/sles9root/yast # cat order sles9/CD1 /sles9/CD1 core9/CD1 /core9/CD1 root@nvlnxt23:/sles9root/yast #

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STL Vector Sort
by Brad Bourn 23 Feb '05

23 Feb '05

This should be pretty simple. I can't for the life of me find the answer on google or remember to look through my books at home. Figure I'll just ask here and see what happens. I have a vector or ints or unsigned ints vector<unsigned int> vec vec.push_back(1); vec.push_back(1); vec.push_back(1); And I want to sort it Descending. When I call std::sort(vec.begin(), vec.end()); it sorts ascending. What would I add for the third parameter to get it to sort descending instead? B-)

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sendmail relaying denied error, bummer
by Patrick B. O'Brien 17 Feb '05

17 Feb '05

I'm seeing the following on a fresh install of Sendmail 8 SuSe Server. Any thoughts and thank you Feb 17 15:52:02 listserv3 sendmail[4443]: j1HNq2vp004443: ruleset=check_rcpt, arg1=<listserv(a)listserv3.state.nv.us>, relay=exch1.state.nv.us [10.131.10.11], reject=550 5.7.1 <listserv(a)listserv3.state.nv.us>... Relaying denied Feb 17 15:52:02 listserv3 sendmail[4443]: j1HNq2vp004443: ruleset=check_rcpt, arg1=<listserv(a)listserv3.state.nv.us>, relay=exch1.state.nv.us [10.131.10.11], reject=550 5.7.1 <listserv(a)listserv3.state.nv.us>... Relaying denied Feb 17 15:52:02 listserv3 sendmail[4443]: j1HNq2vp004443: from=<pobrien(a)doit.nv.gov>, size=0, class=0, nrcpts=0, proto=ESMTP, daemon=MTA, relay=exch1.state.nv.us [10.131.10.11] Feb 17 15:52:02 listserv3 sendmail[4443]: j1HNq2vp004443: from=<pobrien(a)doit.nv.gov>, size=0, class=0, nrcpts=0, proto=ESMTP, daemon=MTA, relay=exch1.state.nv.us [10.131.10.11] you do not have permission to send to this recipient. For assistance, contact your system administrator. <MX1.STATE.NV.US #5.7.1 smtp;550 5.7.1 <xx(a)xx3.state.nv.us>... Relaying denied>

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Re: [suse-programming-e] STL vector as a function parameter with default value (heres another one for you Jerry...)
by Brad Bourn 15 Feb '05

15 Feb '05

Ah, I tried const vector<unsigned int>::iterator; instead of vector<unsigned int>::const_iterator; good guess. Your solution makes sense. Thanks B-) On Tuesday 15 February 2005 01:14 pm, Michael Stevens wrote: > Brad, > > On Tuesday 15 February 2005 16:37, Brad Bourn wrote: > > On Saturday 12 February 2005 03:52 am, Michael Stevens wrote: > > > This is an error because 'vector<unsigned int>()' is a temporary and > > > you can only pass temporaries to 'const' reference parameters. Your > > > function must be declared > > > func(const vector<unsigned int>& foo); > > > OR > > > func(vector<unsigned int> foo); > > > to work with temporaries. > > > > This does allow it to compile, however, once inside the function, I can't > > use the std::find function because STL doesn't seem to like const > > iterators... > > I don't think you posted the code inside your function so this is just > guess work. > > void func(const vector<unsigned int>& foo) { > xx = std::find( foo.begin(), foo.end(), 1); > } > > Will work. foo.begin() and .end() will automatically return > 'const_iterators' to the vector. The tricky part is getting the type of > 'xx' correct. You are probably using the type > vector<unsigned int>::iterator > Because foo is const you need to us e the > vector<unsigned int>::const_iterator > this is const with regard to the elements in the vector. > > If you are interested in using the STL further and looking for a book that > takes a look at the fundamentals that have a look at > "Generic Programming and the STL", Matthew H. Austern > > Good luck, > Michael

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STL vector as a function parameter with default value (heres another one for you Jerry...)
by Brad Bourn 15 Feb '05

15 Feb '05

I have a fuction that takes a vector as a parameter. I want to be able to have a default value so I'm not required to pass anything if I don't need to. I pass vectors by reference because of some things I need to do with it that pointers don't do. anyway I can define my function like this func(vector<unsigned int> foo = vector<unsigned int>()); and everthing is fine, however if I define like this, func(vector<unsigned int>& foo = vector<unsigned int>()); I get error: invalid type `std::vector<unsigned int, std::allocator<unsigned int> >' for default argument to ` std::vector<unsigned int, std::allocator<unsigned int> >&' I am running SuSE 9.1 2.6.5-7.145-default This syntax works with Borland 6 windoze (disclaimer: no, not mine, co-worker's) the only work-around I've come up with is to declare a global variable vector<unsigned int> g_empty_vec; then use that func(vector<unsigned int>& foo = g_empty_vec); I'd like something a little cleaner if possible.... Thanks in advance, B-)

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unsigned ints as parameter to function
by Brad Bourn 12 Feb '05

12 Feb '05

I have a function say like this func(unsigned int foo) { unsigned int i, retval = 0; for (i = 0; i < foo; i++) { retval++; } return retval; } and I call it with val = func(4 - 3); Seems like gcc WILL pass the -1 to func, and func just get stuck in a loop becase i starts at 0 (which is alread greater than a negative number) This not what I would have expected. Is this by design?

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Re: [suse-programming-e] STL vector as a function parameter with default value (heres another one for you Jerry...)
by Brad Bourn 11 Feb '05

11 Feb '05

I've never used that syntax before, could you explain a little? B-) On Friday 11 February 2005 01:25 pm, Davi de Castro Reis wrote: > > I'd like something a little cleaner if possible.... > > I would go with two func signatures. > > func() { vector<uint> a; this->func(a); } > func(vector<uint> &foo) {...} > > But probably there is an even better way. > > []s > Davi de Castro Reis

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