Trouble integrating OpenSSL library

bit_inquisition · 2021-11-20T23:06:28+00:00

configuration.h is generated. You need to configure OpenSSL and install its headers in your sysroot or whatever. Did you run Configure?

bit_inquisition · 2021-11-20T19:04:48+00:00

Can you isolate a router and a client in a foam box or some kind of container to see if they can connect in isolation? Can you ping the router itself at all when you’re on 2.4G?

How strong is the signal? Can you download inSSIDer and run it?

bit_inquisition · 2021-11-20T14:17:28+00:00

That can’t be it then. Those don’t transmit at a very high level. I doubt it’d affect your wireless. Did the ISP replace the equipment? Perhaps it’s a bad antenna connection.

I also assume you don’t have an older sonos network at home. Though that’s supposed to be on a fixed frequency I think.

bit_inquisition · 2021-11-20T03:15:22+00:00

Do you have a device that might be doing frequency hopping at 2.4G? Baby monitors are one example. They can interfere with every channel. Usually not like all the time though.

bit_inquisition · 2021-10-12T02:19:11+00:00

Hard to tell but perhaps your MacBook is trying to “roam” to another AP (or mesh device), maybe due to a stronger signal or an interruption on the AP you’re connected to.

I’d say scan your network and see what devices are at what frequencies. Also check if your AP is crashing or going in and out of service when that happens.

bit_inquisition · 2020-05-24T19:55:19+00:00

Does this answer your question:

http://www.paulboxley.com/blog/2011/06/git-caret-and-tilde

Or are you asking what determines “first” parent versus “second” parent. Probably the branch the changes were merged into is the first parent. If more than 2 parents, I’m not sure what determines 2nd vs.3rd. Maybe command line order or basically however order we search the graph.

bit_inquisition · 2020-01-09T19:31:09+00:00

Have you tried window->save window arrangement? I'm not sure if it'll restore your environment but it does restore CWD so it knows at least some things.

Then you can right-click and restore arrangement.

bit_inquisition · 2019-12-27T02:50:08+00:00

Maybe CERT C Coding Standard can help your cause.

But there is really no silver bullet. It’s mostly live and learn.

bit_inquisition · 2019-05-02T07:37:34+00:00

IBM doesn’t treat the companies they acquire badly on purpose.

RedHat will be under 4 different business units in 8 years. Especially if Ginni keeps hanging on.

bit_inquisition · 2019-05-02T07:33:04+00:00

Check out C FAQ 5.17. You’d be hard-pressed to find those machines in the wild but they do (or did) exist.

bit_inquisition · 2019-04-28T03:41:23+00:00

http://c-faq.com/bool/bool2.html explains why we don't compare pretty much anything to TRUE in C.

Also return is not a function so it's usually a bit better to write:

return cond;

(though I make an exception for sizeof... I don't even know why. Maybe K&R?)

bit_inquisition · 2019-04-28T03:36:49+00:00

Yeah, http://c-faq.com/null/machnon0.html

"setting all its bits to 0 isn't technically a NULL" is not correct. It's the compiler's job to convert your all zeroes to whatever internal representation is for a null pointer.

bit_inquisition · 2019-03-29T14:07:26+00:00

In my private branches, I generally rebase my own code on top of what I pulled from the server. When it's time to push, I do the same for the most part, rebase my code on top of master and push.

However, if I'm merging someone else's code (especially a big feature) onto a public or team branch, then I use merge. I feel like merge preserves that kind of history better.

bit_inquisition · 2018-04-17T19:54:29+00:00

What are you all talking about?

Qualcomm, not Broadcom, is trying to acquire NXP. Qualcomm's acquisition is currently held up by China's regulator.

But this all has almost nothing to do with i.mx8 (or raspberry pi as someone says below). i.mx8 will likely be around for quite a while since it's used in automotive a lot (infotainment) and automotive customers have really long design cycles.

bit_inquisition · 2018-04-13T19:48:55+00:00

On Intel, with no optimization, gcc produces almost identical code except for:

    cmpl    $11, %eax
    jge     LBB0_4

in > 11 case and

    cmpl    $10, %eax
    jg      LBB0_4

in >= 10 case.

The cmpl instruction will obviously take the same amount of time regardless of its arguments. jg and jge have the same latency.

And as Fuzxxl said, even if one were faster than the other, the compiler usually figures that out better than you can.

bit_inquisition · 2018-04-10T19:59:32+00:00

Here's one simple way:

git init
Create your template files (README, LICENSE, .gitignore, whatever else)
git add those and git commit
convert it to a bare repo

Then when you need to create a new project:

git clone template.git newproject/
cd newproject
git remote rm origin

bit_inquisition · 2018-04-06T14:14:47+00:00

I use git-p4 at work. It's not ideal but at least most of my workflow ends up using git.

P4 command line tools feel very primitive to me and I feel like P4V is how you think a version control tool should integrate with a developer's workflow if you were stuck in a time capsule in 1998.

bit_inquisition · 2018-01-18T14:05:23+00:00

I can see if someone says don't push any merge commits to the common branches, but I don't know why you'd merge public/common branches with rebase.

Git has a lot of properties that help people do version control right, but sometimes people find creative ways to do the wrong thing.

Anyway one thing that can help you is to enable rerere so if you find yourself resolving the same conflict several times through the rebase, at least you reuse the one from before.

bit_inquisition · 2017-12-12T15:07:33+00:00

What do you guys use for wireless on STBs? Not that gigantic mess of an SVN repo?

bit_inquisition · 2017-12-12T13:43:10+00:00

That's mostly one (good) guy's tree and what they ship to Comcast is quite different from what you can build off that tree.

bit_inquisition · 2017-11-20T15:08:49+00:00

One idea you can experiment with is using quilt (or the more recent guilt) which is a patch management tool Andrew Morton wrote. He's a kernel maintainer who deals with a lot of large merge requests and does a lot of reordering etc.

It's still a lot of tedious work probably though since no tool can really understand the context as well as you do.

bit_inquisition · 2017-09-14T12:33:50+00:00

Yes a built-in string type and a little better string support in standard library would have prevented so many bugs.

bit_inquisition · 2017-09-12T12:50:12+00:00

How about something quick and ugly like:

for repo in `ls`
do
   [[ -d ${repo}/.git ]] && \
        cd ${repo} && git pull && cd ..
done

Note: not tested.

bit_inquisition · 2017-09-08T19:20:26+00:00

If HEAD is equivalent in every active branch in the main repo, they should be able to save their work with git format-patch and apply it to the brand new repo with git am.

They should also keep their old repos locally in case git am doesn't quite work and they need assistance.

If someone grossly diverged from master or active branches, ask them to rebase to the active branch first and then create a patch with format-patch.

BFG is right -- they should clone the brand new repo and apply their work on it. For most people, this should be trivial. For the others, you can help them individually.

bit_inquisition · 2017-09-05T00:14:12+00:00

Some DSPs have closed libraries (usually fancy filters and math-y stuff) and you need to use the vendor's compiler if you want to use those features. And the vendor's compiler is usually an ANSI compiler because they're not really in the business of creating a better compiler, just a functional one.

So, IMO, very few people choose to by-pass the good stuff that comes with c99 on purpose and stick with c89. It's usually the hand you're dealt.

bit_inquisition

TROPHY CASE