> In my experience with MPI programs, comparing cygwin and linux,
> message passing takes longer under cygwin, but the time may be made up
> elsewhere, if the compilation is truly similar.
>
> You mention that considerable time is spent in log(), pow(), exp()
> but leave us guessing how you impleme
Hello!
I have a PVM based distributed application. One of the set of computing
tasks is initially distributed to each participating machine.
After that, each machine gets a new task when it returns the results for
the previous one. The Linux box outperforms the Windows XP on the same
hardware --
,
it is a lot easier to edit the file and then "just click on it", than
edit the registry manually.
-mi
> At 09:25 PM 12/18/2002, Mikhail Teterin wrote:
> > > Yes, it does. The trouble is that these are *user* mounts. This
> > > means that another user will not se
> Yes, it does. The trouble is that these are *user* mounts. This means
> that another user will not see these mounts.
You are right! But why did it happen? I just did a complete reinstall of
Cygwin... Is it because it was previously installed by a non-admin user
and some registry setting were l
Although removing the syslogd seems natural, since the syslog(3) send
the info directly to EventLog, it is wrong.
The syslog(3) should try to send to the local syslogd (at least, once
per program's life-time). Failing that, it can send to EventLog -- as it
currently does.
Then, the decision, as t
Hello!
My Unix home directory is mounted using Samba as the drive h:, which is
where the HOME environment variable on the Windows box pointing to.
I noticed some discrepancy in the file permissions -- regardless of the
(no)smbntsec, the 600 and 400 mode files (such as .rhosts) are listed by
CygWi
029,760 bytes free
mteterin@doofus:~ (439) ls -l /etc/inetd.conf
-rw-r--r--1 mteterin unknown 1973 Dec 16 14:01 /etc/inetd.conf
? Thank you,
-mi
> Larry
> Original Message:
> -
> From: Mikhail Teterin [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Date: Wed, 1
bash being the default shell, tcsh's configuration files have,
apparently, bit-rotted. When started directly -- instead of from bash --
a bunch of utilities (from /usr/bin) are not found.
Adding the following
setenv PATH "/usr/bin:${PATH}"
at the beginning of /etc/csh.cschrc provides a w
Hi!
I'm struggling with the fresh install of CygWin on two machines.
If I install the inetd as a service, it logs the following at startup
time:
/etc/inetd.conf: No such file or directory.
rejecting all connections afterwards.
However, the file most certainly IS present, and if ``inetd
9 matches
Mail list logo
