Given a list of scalars or reference variables, writes out their
contents in perl syntax. The references can also be objects. The
contents of each variable is output using the least number of Perl
statements as convenient, usually only one. Self-referential structures,
closures, and objects are output correctly.
Zoltan Varga from the mono team helped me to debug the problem we
were having. So the correct problem description is that on OpenBSD,
ctx can be NULL if we are interrupting poll().
The upstream diff also fixes the issue where we are interrupting
unmanaged code.
SYMPA is an electronic mailing list manager. It is used to automate list
management functions such as subscription, moderation and management of
archives. SYMPA also manages sending of messages to the lists, and makes
it possible to reduce the load on the system. It also provides a web
management interface, and an archive browser.
With feedback from sthen@ and ajacoutot@, ok ajacoutot@
it up before having my morning coffee.
So it turns out that sometimes the context on openbsd can be 0. This will
lead to problems. I suspect that this is because of our fantastic pthread
library. With the following diff we just skip doing some JIT stuff if the
context is 0 because the thread probably exited before.
Anyways this way everything *seems* to work fine and almost all regression
tests are passing now except for 2 out of 380.
Pepole understanding pthreads are welcome to look at it and come up with
something that is not a tripe XXX hack.
thanks to the Hungarian team for fixing mono ;-)
lat stands for LDAP Administration Tool. The tool allows you to browse
LDAP-based directories and add/edit/delete entries contained within. It
can store profiles for quick access to different servers.
<...>
