@Bob computer to computer too, with the older stuff. Besides what is old? regular people have been happily going on the web and reading e-mail and watching media with 500 speed processors and XP. not everybody tosses everything ever 2 years. What would the landfills be like if everything was thrown out because today it has auto negotiation. 100million old routers tossed, so there are no questions about crossover cables, is a little extreeme
You can evaluate comments before the slash, simply generating empty strings for comments which won't affect your script:
bwa aln \
-n $n `# -n max #diff (integer) or missing prob under 0.02 err rate (float) [0.04]` \
-o $o `# -o maximum number or fraction of gap opens [1]` \
....
I may be wrong, but aren't you effectively spawning a subshell with every 'comment'? — Bob1 min ago
Ok 3-1 odds on making post (my real odds of things working the first time) what say ye? Post or no post. 1 stick of ram, integrated gpu thing, what could go wrong. Notes: the cpu was a return. Place your bets
I have it all assembled on a board over the trash can, I am hoping it will think twice about how close it is to going into it :-)
Anybody know if I can reverse the use of a DVI to HDMI adapter? I didnt much pay attention to the integrated only being HDMI out. If i use a HDMI cable from the Motherboard, to an HDMI adapter to DVI then stuff that into a DVI monitor , will it work?
those are designed so that you can plug the DVI end of it into your motherboard and plug an HDMI cable into the female port and then plug the HDMI cable into your HDTV
you want to plug a male HDMI adapter into your motherboard's HDMI output female port, then have some kind of adapter that then converts that to (presumably) dual-link DVI-D (single link would work if your resolution is lower, though)
unfortunately, HDMI output can't passively be converted to DVI-D, even though they are both digital signaling protocols, they are incompatible... the passive adapters take advantage of the fact that HDMI was designed after DVI-D, so HDMI receivers can be backwards compatible with DVI-D signaling
but DVI-D receivers have no knowledge of HDMI signaling because HDMI came out way, way after DVI-D did
so you need an active converter, usually some kind of a small box
if it's DVI-I, the female port on your monitor would have four square pins and one long "cross-bar" rectangular pin in the middle of them on the left-hand side, as the image shows
I think you need dual-link DVI-I on your monitor to get full resolution
@somequixotic Wow i never noticed that, the LG-IPS23 has no pin slots there in the Quad area As shown in figure 8 3rd item down. sheez I could have crunched a cable into it that has pins there. they oughta tell us these things (in like the manuel i dont read:-)
Here is another monitor its a more squarish 1080 having only ~1600 in the horizontal. The DVI connect matches the 4th item down in the picture (dual link) i can see metal pins in it, but again no way to know how it is conected internal.
i am going to test the adaption on it, it is the older one of the set, will see if it sees anything .
skip that, i am pretty sure that there are no adapters of that type here today.
@somequixotic --- Hey the one you linked to at best buy states "Adapts an HDMI output to a DVI input" 25$ is a lot for an adapter, but mabey it sends out some kind of ID. and most people are indicating it worked in the direction stated.
@Boris_yo So only @OliverSalzburg, @somequixotic and @JourneymanGeek are allowed to change their avatars? At least there are the pet animal themes with the latter two. But I am keeping a theme as well. It is just that you have to be brazilian to know what the theme is.
I’ve been posting rather a lot of these announcements lately, as we’ve worked to increase the size of our team to where we can actually do our jobs and still occasionally sleep. So I’m gonna cut right to the chase: we hired Kevin “Lord Popular Demand Torgamus” Chang!
Kevin lives on the east coast of the US, not too far from where he grew up. He’s been working as a software developer until now, and as such his first experience with Stack Exchange was on Stack Overflow, where he was fairly active until he found Meta Stack Overflow. He liked MSO because it was k …
On Windows 8, all of my windows are bordered in a peachy red color. This is the default that was set by the manufacturer. I don't like the color and want to change it. It is particularly bad with IE 10, but the same color appears around any window on the desktop (this question is not about Modern...
@OliverSalzburg the first slot ram is still in it, in that picture, too black to see. The stupid "jaws" or the extra heatsync of the thing butt right up to the fan. I think i need another picture to show it.
@OliverSalzburg No they just used their tomahawk to do the cutting...
Don't you hate that YouTube spam comments where they say something as "Absolutely agree with you, in fact we have something in common. That's why you should checkout that website to watch there movie/play game etc."
I'm just sitting here with another nasty piece of hardware that refuses to listen to me.
IBM xSeries server, home environment.
I'd actually love a bit of help. The RAID controller kernel hangs boot if there's a SATA disk in SAS bay 3, and due to a little physical issue I can;t stick it into bay 0.
If there's no disk the machine is worthless. I tried some hacks with reconfiguring the IO card's connections to the RAID controller and switching around top and bottom cables, to no avail(raid controller kernel fault)
Spend 5 minutes making sure i got the PSU in right side up because the logo, is designed for bottom of case or top of case visuals.
ohh crap, that is wrong, i need to put it in upside down, to get the fan down so it pulls heat from the cpu pocket. Which makes the switch feel the wrong way.
@Psycogeek I was looking at several different kits at the time, it seemed like the best deal actually. I didn't pick these for any specific reason AFAIR
And the heat spreaders forced me to turn my CPU cooler around :P
@OliverSalzburg oh. well with this fine piece of cooler, i think i can do just about anything, including turn it up 90* ? not sure how the flow is going to work in the case yet. I dont know what a top fan is
@OliverSalzburg How is the SSD tied down? did you have to buy a 3.5 adapter thing? mine came with nothing. although the directions show the user installing it :-(
@Chrislast Welcome to Root Access chat for Super Users! Please don't ask if you can ask or if anyone's around; just ask your question, and if anyone's free and interested they'll help.
@Psycogeek I even bought one of those SD card things for a 3.5" slot, from the maker of this case as an accessory. Turns out, all the 3.5" slots are completely inside the case and rotated 90°. There is no way to install it and have the slots on the outside and/or front of the case
@Chrislast first, wrong chat for that -- there are chatrooms for talking about programming at chat.stackoverflow.com -- second of all, knowing the C syntax (language) really doesn't say much; most of the interesting things with C involve library routines
i created a char array in my main method, i then used scanf to store a string in there, then i passed it into a function that accepts a char array, but when i try printing the text in char array using printf, i get weird output like @☺♣
by the way, using the printf function in the function that took that char array
@Chrislast generally, when you get "weird output" when trying to print something, it's because you're either printing random areas of memory, or an uninitialized segment of a buffer
when you declared char input[] = ""; you essentially, for all intents and purposes, declared that the "input" array can have no more than zero characters inside of it.
first thing's first -- because you aren't declaring a static number of characters, but rather accepting them from standard input, you should not declare your array of type char[]; you should use a char* (pointer) instead
@Leathe :11115637 yes they are the modular power cable thing, the right one is molex, the left one i have never seen anything that would connect to at all. it is not the flat sata connector we use in this country (which i should have also included in the picture)
you keep saying everything is "annoying" -- this is a low-level programming language that is explicitly designed to be as bare bones as possible. why are you doing this?
are you genuinely trying to learn for learning's own sake, or are you trying to accomplish something specific?
@Chrislast essentially, you need to use a loop, and allocate an array of an arbitrary size you choose, and keep filling it up, and then resize another array to construct the string
for instance you could declare a static array of 64 characters and repeatedly sscanf into that, until you get EOF (the null byte, a.k.a. hexadecimal value 0x0, a.k.a. NUL) which signifies that the user has stopped their input...
the entire Linux kernel, the entire Windows kernel, and most low level operating system utilities and compilers for both Windows and Linux are written in C
C is about as close to the hardware as you can get without writing assembly
all real programmers understand, at a fundamental level, how C operates, so don't think it's stupid or outdated or annoying... otherwise you'll just be a script kiddie
I got one other thing, they didnt give wire for. There is a Half n' Half PS2 port on the back with green and purple, how do you connect both a mouse (actually trackpad this time) and a keyboard?
and PS2s have always been legasy connected (sorta), even if your usb is not drivered in any way, the PS2 has always seemed to be like connected different.
You can evaluate comments before the slash, simply generating empty strings for comments which won't affect your script:
bwa aln \
-n $n `# -n max #diff (integer) or missing prob under 0.02 err rate (float) [0.04]` \
-o $o `# -o maximum number or fraction of gap opens [1]` \
....
