peep-develop — Mailing list for the usage and development of Peep

Re: [Peep-develop] removal of peep-general ml ?

[Michael G. <mg...@ee...>]

  I don't think you can remove mailing lists once they're created
(at least that used to be the case).  Otherwise, I would agree on
removing it. I don't think it's that bad anyway, since every can view
the archives. But, I'll check and see if they've changed it.

          Regards,

               -- Mike

On Tue, Mar 16 @ 10:27, xavier wrote:
> 
> 
> I think we should close the peep-general mailing list ;
> there is not enough traffic to need 2 mailing lists,
> and having an inactive mailing list like this one
> (general are for users) is very bad.
> 
> what do you think about it ?

-- 
Michael Gilfix
mg...@ee...

For my gpg public key:
http://www.eecs.tufts.edu/~mgilfix/contact.html

[Peep-develop] release of 0.5.0

[xavier <lis...@na...>]

I'm testing 0.5.0 right now.
so far, so good.

I think we should release 0.5.0 stable.

what about you ?

bye


-- 
xavier

[Peep-develop] removal of peep-general ml ?

[xavier <lis...@na...>]

I think we should close the peep-general mailing list ;
there is not enough traffic to need 2 mailing lists,
and having an inactive mailing list like this one
(general are for users) is very bad.

what do you think about it ?



-- 
xavier

[Peep-develop] Cable-TV Filter Lets You Get It ALL-FOR-NOTHING, Wed, 10 Mar 2004 03:30:09 -0800

[Mohammed S. <erl...@ca...>]

Wed, 10 Mar 2004 03:30:09 -0800

Cable-TV Viewers

Cable-TV Filter lets you get your Pay-Per-View, Mature Channels, Movie Channels, and Sporting Events for NOTHING.

Not to worry, it's legal.  Check out the legal-page on our site.


Find Out More - http://thoroughfare.DigXDigX.com?refid=10010000868305510


Not for you -  http://broadcast.DigXDigX.com?unsub=10010000868305510


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[Peep-develop] Boost Your Car's Gas Mileage 27%+, postulate student chatty amygdaloid

[Fannie D. <KIG...@li...>]

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[Peep-develop] Abicheck-discuss - Boost Your Car's Gas Mileage 27%+

[Janice R. <qhc...@bk...>]

Abicheck-discuss - #47160715

Fuel Saver Pro

This revolutionary device Boosts Gas Mileage 27%+ by helping fuel burn better using three patented processes from General Motors.

Take a test drive Today - http://www.vbuf.biz?axel=63

PROVEN TECHNOLOGY
A certified U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) laboratory recently completed tests on the new Fuel Saver. The results were astounding! Master Service, a subsidiary of Ford Motor Company, also conducted extensive emissions testing and obtained similar, unheard of results. The achievements of the Fuel Saver is so noteworthy to the environmental community, that Commercial News has featured it as their cover story in their June, 2000 edition.

Take a test drive Today - http://www.vbuf.biz?axel=63


No more advertisements, thanks - http://www.oagf.biz/out6ss



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[Peep-develop] Boost Your Car's Gas Mileage 27%+.....ade

[Ora C. <ygb...@po...>]

FUEL SAVER PRO

This revolutionary device Boosts Gas Mileage 27%+ by helping fuel burn bet=
ter using three patented processes from General Motors.
www.xnue.biz?axel=3D49

PROVEN TECHNOLOGY
A certified U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) laboratory recently=
 completed tests on the new Fuel Saver. The results were astounding! Maste=
r Service, a subsidiary of Ford Motor Company, also conducted extensive em=
issions testing and obtained similar, unheard of results. The achievements=
 of the Fuel Saver is so noteworthy to the environmental community, that C=
ommercial News has featured it as their cover story in their June, 2000 ed=
ition.

Take a test drive Today - www.xnue.biz?axel=3D49


No more advertisements, thanks - www.sftwre.biz/gh/r/r.asp

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[Peep-develop] TECH SECTOR - Technology Breakthrough - Patents Filed...gambhiri

[Karl S. <tee...@ya...>]

TECHNOLOGY SECTOR - TECHNOLOGY BREAKTHROUGH - PATENTS FILED

Symbol: NMMG
Market: OTC.BB
Sector: L.E.D. TECHNOLOGY


Barcharts Rate NMMG an 80% BUY - http://quotes.barchart.com/texpert.asp?sy=
m=3DNMMG


BREAKING NEWS in technology - New Millennium Media International (OTCBB: N=
MMG) announces that it has officially filed its patents---with over 50 cla=
ims---protecting its revolutionary technology, a breakthrough in (LED) arc=
hitecture.  The OnScreen=99 LED Display Architecture is a radical new type=
 of Bright LED video display architecture that is expected to revolutioniz=
e the 1.5 billion dollar LED display market.  This breakthrough technology=
 will give NMMG great potential to capture significant market share in the=
 the 19 billion dollar outdoor advertising market.

With all the new initiatives in Homeland Security and the Amber Alert, Int=
elligent Message Signs (IMS) are the future, and with the recent signing o=
f new laws and federally mandated funds in the billions of dollars, NMMG a=
nd its patent-pending OnScreen technology is poised to lead the way.  NMMG=
 currently has the only technology that allows it to build onto exisiting =
infrastructure, i.e. road signs, billboards, etc.  Imagine one day you are=
 driving home on the freeway past a road sign you have seen a thousand tim=
es before--but this time you notice something different.  This time you se=
e a WARNING lit up--truck overturned 1 mile ahead--hazardous chemicals spi=
lled.  The sign advises you to exit immediately and to safety.  Such a war=
ning was broadcast instantly and using NMMG's OnScreen technology.  You ne=
ver noticed, as you drove by the roadside every day, that OnScreen was dra=
ped over the sign all this time.  Now it has sprung into action by the pun=
ch of a button on a PC from a central station--instantly and just in the n=
ick of time.  You have just experienced OnScreen technology.  And that is =
just one example.  The possibilities are limitless.  And because OnScreen =
can be applied to existing structures like road signs or billboards, its c=
ost-effectiveness makes it far and away the technology choice.

NMMG will unveil its breakthrough technology at the STRATEGIES IN LIGHT co=
nference on February 2-4, 2004 at the San Mateo Marriott Hotel in San Mate=
o, California. This unique event is considered to be the premier annual fo=
rum for addressing commercial developments in high-brightness LEDs, as wel=
l as an unparalleled networking opportunity for suppliers and users of the=
se devices. The growing interest in, and expanding attendance at, this eve=
nt, reflects the excitement associated with a market that has grown by 50=
% since 2000, while other semiconductor and optical component industries h=
ave stagnated or experienced large declines.



ON-SCREEN=99 TECHNOLOGY

OnScreen=99 is expected to create a broad-range of products with much bett=
er resolution and brighter pictures than the current generation of display=
s. OnScreen=99 will be visible in direct sunlight yet avoid many of the is=
sues associated with current displays including sun-loading, wind-loading =
and excessive weight.  In addition, the new LED architecture produces an a=
dvantage that is not available in today's marketplace: a more lightweight,=
 pliable display that can fit any application.  These are important advant=
ages as the High Brightness LED market is expected to grow from 1.2 billio=
n dollars in 2000 to 4 billion in 2006.  In addition, according to Stanfor=
d Resources, the LED sign market value alone is expected to exceed 1 billi=
on by 2006. These projections are made based on existing technology and do=
 not take into account emerging technologies, such as OnScreen=99, that ca=
n rapidly alter the size and shape of this market.



COMMERCIAL MARKET & STRATEGY

NMMG's initial marketing strategy revolves around licensing intellectual p=
roperty (IP) to worldwide manufacturers of LED display products and compon=
ents. The LED sign market is projected to reach over 1 billion dollars by =
2006. Lumiled's projects that high brightness LED's, used in LED signs alo=
ne, will exceed 1.2 billion by 2007. If these projections hold, the fully =
manufactured signs would represent a $5 billion market. Whichever number i=
s accurate, they both point towards a robust market for these new LED disp=
lays. Many projections don't take into account emerging high growth applic=
ations such as the Amber Alert project, Homeland Security and roadway =93i=
ntelligent message transfer=94.



THE MARKET

An article in Media Post's Media Daily News in March of 2003 noted that th=
e outdoor industry has successfully weathered the recession and that =93ou=
r large members say they're having a great first quarter=94 in 2003. They =
go on to note that technology is expected to transform both the display an=
d measurement of outdoor advertising. According to Media Daily the most ex=
citing news is coming on the display side, where =93Lamar Advertising is c=
onverting their key boards to LED units whose messages can be changed at w=
ill and sold in day-parts by the hour or even the minute.=94 They added th=
at =93Clear Channel's backlit subway panels in stairwells are being conver=
ted to LED as well=94. Together these companies represent two of the three=
 largest outdoor US advertisers.  

Recent Federal Government legislation has also placed a spotlight on expan=
ding the =93Amber Alert=94 network nationwide. The highly publicized succe=
ss in locating a number of kidnapped children shortly after their abductio=
n in California has now triggered federal funding for U.S.-wide expansion =
of these variable-message signs.  Homeland Security issues have also incre=
ased the number of early warning signs being planned and funded as part of=
 an overall information sharing network. Traffic safety is also becoming a=
 much higher priority in the U.S.. It is estimated that just over 60,000 r=
oadway dynamic message signs are in operation in the United States. In Jap=
an alone there are over 1.5 million of these signs. The United States repr=
esents a huge growth market for LED displays.



GROWTH OPPORTUNITES

In addition to the outdoor television market, another interesting and exci=
ting application for OnScreen=99 arrays is artistic lighting in dramatic c=
urved and shaped displays in places like Las Vegas, New York City or reall=
y virtually any venue. The tensile, flexible structure of OnScreen=99 prov=
ides unlimited opportunity for creativity. 

The anticipated cost reductions of OnScreen=99 will also provide ample opp=
ortunity for growth of the large-scale LED display market itself. OnScreen=
=99's unique architecture opens the door for new applications such as curv=
ed implementations, billboards on the sides of buildings where tenants can=
 still see out, and lower cost mobile applications on the sides of existin=
g vehicles. 

Homeland Security, Amber Alert variable message signage and instant messag=
e transfer applications can also benefit significantly from the advantages=
 of OnScreen=99. Reduced wind-loading and weight can significantly lower t=
he cost of the superstructures required to support these signs and also re=
duce the cost to install and maintain them.




JUST LOOK WHO IS ALREADY ON BOARD

New Millennium has established a Technology Breakthroughsentific Advisory =
Board comprised of leading experts in key categories in the research and m=
arketing of LED technology.

David Pelka, Ph.D.- Chairman =96 Well known expert in physics, founded TIR=
 Technologies Inc. to pursue patents for his LED lighting systems and LCD =
backlits.  Dr. Pelka secured more than $2 million in venture capital and l=
icensing for TIR before it was acquired by Teledyne Electronic Technologie=
s (NYSE:TDY).  Since the buyout, Dr. Pelka has served as Director of Produ=
ct Development for Teledyne Lighting and Display Products.  Dr. Pelka's ac=
colades include fellowships and awards from the Smithsonian, National Defe=
nse, Northrop University and Ebell Fellowship, as well as countless articl=
es published in both classified (the U.S. Air Force and Army) publications=
 and various non-classified publications.  He has founded several technolo=
gy companies, which he successfully expanded by building strong revenue st=
reams and securing venture capital investments and government contracts. 
 
 
Robert V. Steele, Ph.D. =96 Director of Optoelectronics Programs and Chair=
man of the annual conference =93Strategies in Light=94 for Strategies Unli=
mited.  Steele is responsible for all of Strategies Unlimited's activities=
 in the area of optoelectronic components, for which the 23-year-old marke=
t research firm has specialized in providing market research reports and c=
onsulting services.  Co-author of =93Solid-State Lighting: New Growth Oppo=
rtunities for High-Brightness LED's=94, Dr. Steele writes regularly for in=
dustry publications on high-brightness LED markets and applications such a=
s Forbes, The Wall Street Journal, The Economist and more. 
 
 
John Biondo =96 Owner and President of Silicon Robotics Corporation, which=
 provides various product development services including electronic and el=
ectromechanical design, software development, optics, and project manageme=
nt.  Biondo also has extensive patent-process experience.  In 1980, Biondo=
 launched Electric Filmworks, which produced computer-generated visual eff=
ects for the television and motion picture industry.  He also designed an =
apparatus using newly available and inexpensive microcomputers, which allo=
wed the company to compete successful against older, more established firm=
s.  To transfer from the service-sector into manufacturing, Biondo sold El=
ectric Filmworks in 1989 and co-founded Amazing Photos.  Amazing Photos de=
signed, manufactured and sold a variety of innovative coin-operated photo =
booths.  Polaroid Corporation licensed and marketed the two most popular a=
nd cost effective booths under their own name. 
 
 
Richard Reis, Ph.D. =96 Executive Director of the Alliance for Innovative =
Manufacturing at Stanford and Director for Academic Partnerships in the St=
anford Learning Laboratory.  Dr. Reis' impressive career includes serving =
as; the Executive director of the Stanford Center for integrated Systems, =
a major research partnership between Stanford and 15 industrial companies;=
 a Consulting Professor in both the Stanford University Electrical and Mec=
hanical Engineering departments; professor of a year-round seminar that is=
 part of the Stanford University Future Professors of Manufacturing progra=
m; a professor of astronomy at the College of San Mateo, Calif.; and a cur=
riculum consultant at Menlo College, Calif. 
 
 
Ben Jacobson, Ph.D. =96 Dr. Jacobson has worked on numerous impressive LED=
 projects that have exponentially increased beam density and brightness an=
d reduced system costs. Additionally, these projects have improved power r=
equirements, heat load and LED count, while improving compactness, efficie=
ncy and performance over competitors' products.  Dr. Jacobson was instrume=
ntal in positioning Illumitech as a new company developing high-performanc=
e LED lighting systems with thermal packaging.  Dr. Jacobson has over a de=
cade of experience developing and marketing new technology for the display=
 industry, both in his previous positions and currently at Illumitech.  Pr=
ior to Illumitech, Dr. Jacobson held various executive and research direct=
orial positions at EG Controls Inc., ARCH Venture Partners, NiOptics Corpo=
ration and the University of Chicago.  He has seven U.S. patents, and has =
published 13 research articles and seven conference presentations. 
 
 
Joseph D. Tajnai, Ph.D. =96 Dr. Tajnai is a consultant in Optical Radiatio=
n Safety, LED's & Applications and Optics & Optical Measurement Training. =
He was an engineer, Technology Breakthroughsentist and technical manager f=
or 23 years at Hewlett-Packard and Agilent Technologies. He has focused on=
 fiber optic development, LED development and measurements, new product pr=
ocesses, mathematical modeling and international and US standards and regu=
lations. He also worked with GE Sylvania for nine years and contributed he=
avily to their YAG laser development. Dr. Tajnai received his BS, MS and P=
h.D. from California Institute of Technology in Electrical Engineering and=
 Applied Physics. 











Please note that NMMG had absolutley nothing to do with this report and is=
 not a participant in any way.









No more advertisements: www.inet-notification.com/away.html









Technology Breakthroughs is an independent research firm. This report is b=
ased on Technology Breakthroughs's independent analysis but also relies on=
 information supplied by sources believed to be reliable. This report may =
not be the opinion of NMMG management. Technology Breakthroughs has also b=
een retained to research and issue reports on NMMG. Technology Breakthroug=
hs may from time to time purchase or sell NMMG common shares in the open m=
arket without notice. The information contained in this report shall not c=
onstitute, an offer to sell or solicitation of any offer to purchase any s=
ecurity. It is intended for information only. Some statements may contain =
so-called "forward-looking statements". Many factors could cause actual re=
sults to differ. Investors should consult with their Investment Advisor co=
ncerning NMMG. Copyright 2003 =A9 Technology Breakthroughs. All Rights Res=
erved. Technology Breakthroughs was paid eight thousand dollars to distrib=
ute this report. Technology Breakthroughs is not affiiated with Technology=
 Breakthroughs and is not responsible for newsletter content.  All informa=
tion in this report can be obtained on the world wide web at www.nmmimedia=
com.  New Millenimum Media was not a participant in this newsletter in an=
y way.



























dof shunjd t  oz apfn mz ds  f op gbf
wnkjb
wfrmq
h 

[Peep-develop] TECH SECTOR - Technology Breakthrough - Patents Filed...bandele

[Norberto T. <4qx...@ya...>]

TECHNOLOGY SECTOR - TECHNOLOGY BREAKTHROUGH - PATENTS FILED

Symbol: NMMG
Market: OTC.BB
Sector: L.E.D. TECHNOLOGY


Barcharts Rate NMMG an 80% BUY - http://quotes.barchart.com/texpert.asp?sy=
m=3DNMMG


BREAKING NEWS in technology - New Millennium Media International (OTCBB: N=
MMG) announces that it has officially filed its patents---with over 50 cla=
ims---protecting its revolutionary technology, a breakthrough in (LED) arc=
hitecture.  The OnScreen=99 LED Display Architecture is a radical new type=
 of Bright LED video display architecture that is expected to revolutioniz=
e the 1.5 billion dollar LED display market.  This breakthrough technology=
 will give NMMG great potential to capture significant market share in the=
 the 19 billion dollar outdoor advertising market.

With all the new initiatives in Homeland Security and the Amber Alert, Int=
elligent Message Signs (IMS) are the future, and with the recent signing o=
f new laws and federally mandated funds in the billions of dollars, NMMG a=
nd its patent-pending OnScreen technology is poised to lead the way.  NMMG=
 currently has the only technology that allows it to build onto exisiting =
infrastructure, i.e. road signs, billboards, etc.  Imagine one day you are=
 driving home on the freeway past a road sign you have seen a thousand tim=
es before--but this time you notice something different.  This time you se=
e a WARNING lit up--truck overturned 1 mile ahead--hazardous chemicals spi=
lled.  The sign advises you to exit immediately and to safety.  Such a war=
ning was broadcast instantly and using NMMG's OnScreen technology.  You ne=
ver noticed, as you drove by the roadside every day, that OnScreen was dra=
ped over the sign all this time.  Now it has sprung into action by the pun=
ch of a button on a PC from a central station--instantly and just in the n=
ick of time.  You have just experienced OnScreen technology.  And that is =
just one example.  The possibilities are limitless.  And because OnScreen =
can be applied to existing structures like road signs or billboards, its c=
ost-effectiveness makes it far and away the technology choice.

NMMG will unveil its breakthrough technology at the STRATEGIES IN LIGHT co=
nference on February 2-4, 2004 at the San Mateo Marriott Hotel in San Mate=
o, California. This unique event is considered to be the premier annual fo=
rum for addressing commercial developments in high-brightness LEDs, as wel=
l as an unparalleled networking opportunity for suppliers and users of the=
se devices. The growing interest in, and expanding attendance at, this eve=
nt, reflects the excitement associated with a market that has grown by 50=
% since 2000, while other semiconductor and optical component industries h=
ave stagnated or experienced large declines.



ON-SCREEN=99 TECHNOLOGY

OnScreen=99 is expected to create a broad-range of products with much bett=
er resolution and brighter pictures than the current generation of display=
s. OnScreen=99 will be visible in direct sunlight yet avoid many of the is=
sues associated with current displays including sun-loading, wind-loading =
and excessive weight.  In addition, the new LED architecture produces an a=
dvantage that is not available in today's marketplace: a more lightweight,=
 pliable display that can fit any application.  These are important advant=
ages as the High Brightness LED market is expected to grow from 1.2 billio=
n dollars in 2000 to 4 billion in 2006.  In addition, according to Stanfor=
d Resources, the LED sign market value alone is expected to exceed 1 billi=
on by 2006. These projections are made based on existing technology and do=
 not take into account emerging technologies, such as OnScreen=99, that ca=
n rapidly alter the size and shape of this market.



COMMERCIAL MARKET & STRATEGY

NMMG's initial marketing strategy revolves around licensing intellectual p=
roperty (IP) to worldwide manufacturers of LED display products and compon=
ents. The LED sign market is projected to reach over 1 billion dollars by =
2006. Lumiled's projects that high brightness LED's, used in LED signs alo=
ne, will exceed 1.2 billion by 2007. If these projections hold, the fully =
manufactured signs would represent a $5 billion market. Whichever number i=
s accurate, they both point towards a robust market for these new LED disp=
lays. Many projections don't take into account emerging high growth applic=
ations such as the Amber Alert project, Homeland Security and roadway =93i=
ntelligent message transfer=94.



THE MARKET

An article in Media Post's Media Daily News in March of 2003 noted that th=
e outdoor industry has successfully weathered the recession and that =93ou=
r large members say they're having a great first quarter=94 in 2003. They =
go on to note that technology is expected to transform both the display an=
d measurement of outdoor advertising. According to Media Daily the most ex=
citing news is coming on the display side, where =93Lamar Advertising is c=
onverting their key boards to LED units whose messages can be changed at w=
ill and sold in day-parts by the hour or even the minute.=94 They added th=
at =93Clear Channel's backlit subway panels in stairwells are being conver=
ted to LED as well=94. Together these companies represent two of the three=
 largest outdoor US advertisers.  

Recent Federal Government legislation has also placed a spotlight on expan=
ding the =93Amber Alert=94 network nationwide. The highly publicized succe=
ss in locating a number of kidnapped children shortly after their abductio=
n in California has now triggered federal funding for U.S.-wide expansion =
of these variable-message signs.  Homeland Security issues have also incre=
ased the number of early warning signs being planned and funded as part of=
 an overall information sharing network. Traffic safety is also becoming a=
 much higher priority in the U.S.. It is estimated that just over 60,000 r=
oadway dynamic message signs are in operation in the United States. In Jap=
an alone there are over 1.5 million of these signs. The United States repr=
esents a huge growth market for LED displays.



GROWTH OPPORTUNITES

In addition to the outdoor television market, another interesting and exci=
ting application for OnScreen=99 arrays is artistic lighting in dramatic c=
urved and shaped displays in places like Las Vegas, New York City or reall=
y virtually any venue. The tensile, flexible structure of OnScreen=99 prov=
ides unlimited opportunity for creativity. 

The anticipated cost reductions of OnScreen=99 will also provide ample opp=
ortunity for growth of the large-scale LED display market itself. OnScreen=
=99's unique architecture opens the door for new applications such as curv=
ed implementations, billboards on the sides of buildings where tenants can=
 still see out, and lower cost mobile applications on the sides of existin=
g vehicles. 

Homeland Security, Amber Alert variable message signage and instant messag=
e transfer applications can also benefit significantly from the advantages=
 of OnScreen=99. Reduced wind-loading and weight can significantly lower t=
he cost of the superstructures required to support these signs and also re=
duce the cost to install and maintain them.




JUST LOOK WHO IS ALREADY ON BOARD

New Millennium has established a Technology Breakthroughsentific Advisory =
Board comprised of leading experts in key categories in the research and m=
arketing of LED technology.

David Pelka, Ph.D.- Chairman =96 Well known expert in physics, founded TIR=
 Technologies Inc. to pursue patents for his LED lighting systems and LCD =
backlits.  Dr. Pelka secured more than $2 million in venture capital and l=
icensing for TIR before it was acquired by Teledyne Electronic Technologie=
s (NYSE:TDY).  Since the buyout, Dr. Pelka has served as Director of Produ=
ct Development for Teledyne Lighting and Display Products.  Dr. Pelka's ac=
colades include fellowships and awards from the Smithsonian, National Defe=
nse, Northrop University and Ebell Fellowship, as well as countless articl=
es published in both classified (the U.S. Air Force and Army) publications=
 and various non-classified publications.  He has founded several technolo=
gy companies, which he successfully expanded by building strong revenue st=
reams and securing venture capital investments and government contracts. 
 
 
Robert V. Steele, Ph.D. =96 Director of Optoelectronics Programs and Chair=
man of the annual conference =93Strategies in Light=94 for Strategies Unli=
mited.  Steele is responsible for all of Strategies Unlimited's activities=
 in the area of optoelectronic components, for which the 23-year-old marke=
t research firm has specialized in providing market research reports and c=
onsulting services.  Co-author of =93Solid-State Lighting: New Growth Oppo=
rtunities for High-Brightness LED's=94, Dr. Steele writes regularly for in=
dustry publications on high-brightness LED markets and applications such a=
s Forbes, The Wall Street Journal, The Economist and more. 
 
 
John Biondo =96 Owner and President of Silicon Robotics Corporation, which=
 provides various product development services including electronic and el=
ectromechanical design, software development, optics, and project manageme=
nt.  Biondo also has extensive patent-process experience.  In 1980, Biondo=
 launched Electric Filmworks, which produced computer-generated visual eff=
ects for the television and motion picture industry.  He also designed an =
apparatus using newly available and inexpensive microcomputers, which allo=
wed the company to compete successful against older, more established firm=
s.  To transfer from the service-sector into manufacturing, Biondo sold El=
ectric Filmworks in 1989 and co-founded Amazing Photos.  Amazing Photos de=
signed, manufactured and sold a variety of innovative coin-operated photo =
booths.  Polaroid Corporation licensed and marketed the two most popular a=
nd cost effective booths under their own name. 
 
 
Richard Reis, Ph.D. =96 Executive Director of the Alliance for Innovative =
Manufacturing at Stanford and Director for Academic Partnerships in the St=
anford Learning Laboratory.  Dr. Reis' impressive career includes serving =
as; the Executive director of the Stanford Center for integrated Systems, =
a major research partnership between Stanford and 15 industrial companies;=
 a Consulting Professor in both the Stanford University Electrical and Mec=
hanical Engineering departments; professor of a year-round seminar that is=
 part of the Stanford University Future Professors of Manufacturing progra=
m; a professor of astronomy at the College of San Mateo, Calif.; and a cur=
riculum consultant at Menlo College, Calif. 
 
 
Ben Jacobson, Ph.D. =96 Dr. Jacobson has worked on numerous impressive LED=
 projects that have exponentially increased beam density and brightness an=
d reduced system costs. Additionally, these projects have improved power r=
equirements, heat load and LED count, while improving compactness, efficie=
ncy and performance over competitors' products.  Dr. Jacobson was instrume=
ntal in positioning Illumitech as a new company developing high-performanc=
e LED lighting systems with thermal packaging.  Dr. Jacobson has over a de=
cade of experience developing and marketing new technology for the display=
 industry, both in his previous positions and currently at Illumitech.  Pr=
ior to Illumitech, Dr. Jacobson held various executive and research direct=
orial positions at EG Controls Inc., ARCH Venture Partners, NiOptics Corpo=
ration and the University of Chicago.  He has seven U.S. patents, and has =
published 13 research articles and seven conference presentations. 
 
 
Joseph D. Tajnai, Ph.D. =96 Dr. Tajnai is a consultant in Optical Radiatio=
n Safety, LED's & Applications and Optics & Optical Measurement Training. =
He was an engineer, Technology Breakthroughsentist and technical manager f=
or 23 years at Hewlett-Packard and Agilent Technologies. He has focused on=
 fiber optic development, LED development and measurements, new product pr=
ocesses, mathematical modeling and international and US standards and regu=
lations. He also worked with GE Sylvania for nine years and contributed he=
avily to their YAG laser development. Dr. Tajnai received his BS, MS and P=
h.D. from California Institute of Technology in Electrical Engineering and=
 Applied Physics. 











Please note that NMMG had absolutley nothing to do with this report and is=
 not a participant in any way.









No more advertisements: www.inet-notification.com/away.html









Technology Breakthroughs is an independent research firm. This report is b=
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hs may from time to time purchase or sell NMMG common shares in the open m=
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onstitute, an offer to sell or solicitation of any offer to purchase any s=
ecurity. It is intended for information only. Some statements may contain =
so-called "forward-looking statements". Many factors could cause actual re=
sults to differ. Investors should consult with their Investment Advisor co=
ncerning NMMG. Copyright 2003 =A9 Technology Breakthroughs. All Rights Res=
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tion in this report can be obtained on the world wide web at www.nmmimedia=
com.  New Millenimum Media was not a participant in this newsletter in an=
y way.



























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[Peep-develop] Boost Your Car's Gas Mileage 27%+.....calantha

[Marlene B. <cdh...@ya...>]

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[Peep-develop] AFTER-HOURS TRADING - Breaking News...%CUSTOM_MINE

[Aaron G. <kz...@ya...>]

AFTER-HOURS TRADING - BREAKING NEWS

Get Quote - http://quote.money.cnn.com/quote/quote?symbols=3Dhtds

Hard to Treat Diseases Incorporated - HTDS - Announces: Receipt of Tuberci=
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cember 3, 8:04 pm ET 

DELRAY BEACH, Fla.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Dec. 3, 2003--Hard to Treat Diseases =
Incorporated (Pink Sheets: HTDS) announces today that the spokesperson for=
 the independent medical group conducting the testing for HTTD (HTDS) has =
forwarded the formal Testing Results of Tubercin=AE's Toxicity Trials to H=
TTD.

Tubercin of five different concentrations was administered to five groups =
of mice. A pathologist at the University of Oklahoma Health Science Center=
 performed autopsies. The mice were randomized and only the control mouse =
was known to the pathologist, as stated in the cover letter of the Patholo=
gy Report.

The report concludes, "All tissues evaluated, visceral organs and the brai=
n were essentially normal in appearance." "The importance of this report i=
s even better than I expected," stated the spokesperson for the medical gr=
oup. "As the testing continues and if the results are similar to those of =
Chemotherapy and or radiation with no harmful side effects, Tubercin has e=
normous potential for the treatment of cancer and the immune system."

The President and CEO of HTTD, Mr. Colm J. King is in the process of formi=
ng a Scientific Advisory Panel with leading Oncologists and Immunologists =
from prestigious institutions in the U.S. The panel will review the report=
s and results of Tubercin=AE's findings and will report back to Mr. King w=
ith the ongoing reports in layman language for the shareholders.

"We are continuing to receive promising results regarding Tubercin=AE and =
we're looking forward to additional positive results in the near future," =
stated Mr. King. "These tests prove that Tubercin=AE is non-toxic and is t=
he first step on the way to human clinical trials as well as the first pos=
itive breakthrough conducted in the United States with an independent medi=
cal group for Tubercin=AE. 

Operating out of Delray Beach, Florida, Hard to Treat Diseases Incorporate=
d ("HTTD") holds the international marketing rights, except South Korea, t=
o Tubercin=AE, a patented immunostimulant developed for combating Cancer u=
nder medical patent (US Patent 6,274,356). The unique properties unlike ot=
her cancer products are clearly stated in the abstract summary of the pate=
nt... "A carbohydrate complex, which is a mixture of low molecular-weight =
polysaccharides of an arabinomannan structure extracted from Mycobacterium=
 tuberculosis, is highly effective in treating various cancer patients wit=
hout incurring any adverse side effects." 






Statements in this press release that are not historical facts are forward=
-looking statements within the meaning of the Securities Act of 1933, as a=
mended. Those statements include statements regarding the intent, belief o=
r current expectations of the Company and its management. Such statements =
reflect management's current views, are based on certain assumptions and i=
nvolve risks and uncertainties. Actual results, events, or performance may=
 differ materially from the above forward-looking statements due to a numb=
er of important factors, and will be dependent upon a variety of factors, =
including, but not limited to, our ability to obtain additional financing =
and access funds from our existing financing arrangements that will allow =
us to continue our current and future operations and whether demand for ou=
r product and testing service in domestic and international markets will c=
ontinue to expand. The Company undertakes no obligation to publicly update=
 these forward-looking statements to reflect events or circumstances that =
occur after the date hereof or to reflect any change in the Company's expe=
ctations with regard to these forward-looking statements or the occurrence=
 of unanticipated events.



























ucyszitihia chpbea eaoousphipuurot
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[Peep-develop] Initial 0.6.x in CVS

[Michael G. <mg...@ee...>]

  I've checked a preliminary version of the new Java server into
CVS. I'm making steady progress and am currently working on the Audio
mixer. The communications infrastructure is there and works correctly
though. Due to the status of J2EE 1.4 (still under devel by Sun), you
may need to mess with the SOAP provider part to get it to work (I had
to download the XML processing pack to get it to work with my build,
although it kinda worked with a previous version of the j2ee runtime).
As soon as I get a preliminary version of the audio mixer working,
I'll start adding the sound engine and then we can build the protocol
between the clients in there. The goal will be to support legacy Perl
clients as well. So, feel free to take a peek.

                -- Mike

-- 
Michael Gilfix
mg...@ee...

For my gpg public key:
http://www.eecs.tufts.edu/~mgilfix/contact.html

[Peep-develop] Fix to 0.5.x in CVS

[Michael G. <mg...@ee...>]

  Hi all. I've investigated and fixed the segfault bug under higher
loads that Xavier noticed. The problem was a premature freeing of
the string that contained contained the sound name after the event
was added to the mixer queue. The server now handles heavy loads
with no problem. I also tweaked the dynamic volume algorithm so that
everything stays smooth and the server calculates dynamic volumes
correctly.

                -- Mike

-- 
Michael Gilfix
mg...@ee...

For my gpg public key:
http://www.eecs.tufts.edu/~mgilfix/contact.html

Re: [Peep-develop] code included in Peep-Sounds-0.5.0.tar.gz ?

[xavier <lis...@na...>]

On Tue, Nov 18, 2003 at 11:03:31PM -0500, Michael Gilfix wrote:
|  You think the sample config is confusing? I could remove them if
|need be. I didn't realize config.c was in there. I'll remove it.
|

actually there is a lot more than the config.c,
i think all the server code is included.

As the procedure is to get the source (which already contain all 
the code, plus the config examples) and Peep-Sounds-0.5.0.tar.gz,
it would be redondant and confusing to have things like code/config
in sound. and worse, when you unpack it, it overrides the 
code for the server...

i mean,
if you do a cvs checkout,
you get a peep-0.5.x directory with code in it.
now, you untar the sound tar, and, it writes peep-0.5.x/server/config.c,
(and others) which are already here ! not mentionning
you now have rc2, not cvs... 

thanks

-- 
xavier 

Re: [Peep-develop] code included in Peep-Sounds-0.5.0.tar.gz ?

[Michael G. <mg...@ee...>]

  You think the sample config is confusing? I could remove them if
need be. I didn't realize config.c was in there. I'll remove it.

             -- Mike

On Sun, Nov 16 @ 21:31, xavier wrote:
> Hello,
> 
> there is  some code and config files included in Peep-Sounds-0.5.0.tar.gz...
> 
> drwxr-xr-x mgilfix/users     0 2001-07-15 19:18:10 peep-0.5.x/server/
> -rw-r--r-- mgilfix/users    57 2001-07-13 04:02:29 peep-0.5.x/server/config.c
> [...]
> -rw-r--r-- mgilfix/users     679 2001-07-15 19:47:40 peep-0.5.x/conf/peep.conf
> 
> 
> it's a bit confusing, may be Michael could remove it
> or release another tar.gz ?
> 
> thanks
> 
> -- 
> xavier
> 
> 
> -------------------------------------------------------
> This SF. Net email is sponsored by: GoToMyPC
> GoToMyPC is the fast, easy and secure way to access your computer from
> any Web browser or wireless device. Click here to Try it Free!
> https://www.gotomypc.com/tr/OSDN/AW/Q4_2003/t/g22lp?Target=mm/g22lp.tmpl
> _______________________________________________
> Peep-develop mailing list
> Pee...@li...
> https://lists.sourceforge.net/lists/listinfo/peep-develop

-- 
Michael Gilfix
mg...@ee...

For my gpg public key:
http://www.eecs.tufts.edu/~mgilfix/contact.html

Re: [Peep-develop] 0.5.0-rc2 should be the release

[Michael G. <mg...@ee...>]

  I agree. Collin, do you think we should just move it to
the release then? Or was there any stuff that you really
wanted to finish?

               -- Mike

On Sat, Nov 15 @ 23:50, xavier wrote:
> Mayb be, if  nobody plans to maintain and help 0.4 users,
> 0.5.0 should be the standard release on sf.net...
> not 0.4...
> 
> what you guys think about it ?

-- 
Michael Gilfix
mg...@ee...

For my gpg public key:
http://www.eecs.tufts.edu/~mgilfix/contact.html

Re: [Peep-develop] peep server not working after flood / segfault

[Michael G. <mg...@ee...>]

  Hey Xavier. I'm gonna have to turn off my mail sorter it seems :)
I did a huge spurt of work on it and then it kinda languished while
I got distracted. I did have plans for putting it into CVS. It's
currently written on Java J2EE 1.4, which is still stabilizing,
specifically the SOAP libraries used are not fully baked in the
latest beta from Sun. It's kind of annoying because a whole bunch of
java libraries need to be downloaded first and they're not small.  So
hopefully those dependencies can be minimized once the server is
up. But I've been trying to coordinate with Collin and get our show on
the road. Both of us have been a little distracted as of late.

  I'll take a look at the seg faulting this week :)

                -- Mike

On Sun, Nov 16 @ 19:39, xavier wrote:
> Hey Michael.
> 
> Any news on that ?
> or may be you're concentrating more on the 0.6/java branch ?
> 
> (can we test it already ?)

-- 
Michael Gilfix
mg...@ee...

For my gpg public key:
http://www.eecs.tufts.edu/~mgilfix/contact.html

[Peep-develop] Kickstart file

[xavier <lis...@na...>]

I just added the KICKSTART file
to the peep-0.5.x/ repo.

feel free to comment/commit.


-- 
xavier

[Peep-develop] code included in Peep-Sounds-0.5.0.tar.gz ?

[xavier <lis...@na...>]

Hello,

there is  some code and config files included in Peep-Sounds-0.5.0.tar.gz...

drwxr-xr-x mgilfix/users     0 2001-07-15 19:18:10 peep-0.5.x/server/
-rw-r--r-- mgilfix/users    57 2001-07-13 04:02:29 peep-0.5.x/server/config.c
[...]
-rw-r--r-- mgilfix/users     679 2001-07-15 19:47:40 peep-0.5.x/conf/peep.conf


it's a bit confusing, may be Michael could remove it
or release another tar.gz ?

thanks

-- 
xavier

Re: [Peep-develop] debug for notifier

[xavier <lis...@na...>]

On Sun, Nov 16, 2003 at 07:07:05PM -0700, Collin Starkweather wrote:
|On Sun, 2003-11-16 at 18:44, xavier wrote:
|> Hi, 
|> 
|> I'd like to lower the debug information about the Notifier.pm
|> (like, putting the level notification up to 9 instead of 1)
|> debug 1 is giving too much noise for something like that.
|> 
|> 
|> Should I commit it ?
|

[...]

|So you might consider 7 rather than 9.


sounds good to me. commited it.

|
|I got the other message you posted to the list.  I have a deliverable
|due in the morning and 50 exams to grade by tomorrow at noon so I won't
|get a chance to look at it until late tomorrow but I will look at it. 
|At first glance, it looks like we may have to put an opportune eval in
|there.
|

cool, thanks.



-- 
xavier

Re: [Peep-develop] debug for notifier

[Collin S. <col...@co...>]

On Sun, 2003-11-16 at 18:44, xavier wrote:
> Hi, 
> 
> I'd like to lower the debug information about the Notifier.pm
> (like, putting the level notification up to 9 instead of 1)
> debug 1 is giving too much noise for something like that.
> 
> 
> Should I commit it ?

Hey, Xavier!

Please feel free to make the commit.  My rules of thumb for the
debugging levels are

  1:  Essential debugging information
  3:  A good mid-range for debugging informatin
  6:  Includes detailed information on network traffic
  7:  Lots of information
  9:  Only the most trivial of debugging information.
      As in whoa.  Watch out.  No telling what's going
      to come scrolling across the screen. 

So you might consider 7 rather than 9.

I got the other message you posted to the list.  I have a deliverable
due in the morning and 50 exams to grade by tomorrow at noon so I won't
get a chance to look at it until late tomorrow but I will look at it. 
At first glance, it looks like we may have to put an opportune eval in
there.

Cheers,

-Collin

-- 
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Collin Starkweather, Ph.D.        col...@co...
University of Colorado                     Department of Economics
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

[Peep-develop] debug for notifier

[xavier <lis...@na...>]

Hi, 

I'd like to lower the debug information about the Notifier.pm
(like, putting the level notification up to 9 instead of 1)
debug 1 is giving too much noise for something like that.


Should I commit it ?

thanks

bye




===================================================================
RCS file: /cvsroot/peep/peep-0.5.x/client/Net/Peep/Notifier/Notifier.pm,v
retrieving revision 1.1
diff -u -r1.1 Notifier.pm
--- Notifier.pm 18 Oct 2001 06:01:34 -0000      1.1
+++ Notifier.pm 17 Nov 2003 01:41:22 -0000
@@ -148,11 +148,11 @@
 
        my $status = $notification->status();
        if ($NOTIFICATION_LEVEL{$client} eq 'crit' && $status ne 'crit') {
-           $LOGGER->debug(1,"Notification ignored:  Notification level is [$status].  ".
+           $LOGGER->debug(9,"Notification ignored:  Notification level is [$status].  ".
                           "Notifications are only sent at [crit].");
            return 1;
        } elsif ($NOTIFICATION_LEVEL{$client} eq 'warn' && $status !~ /^(warn|crit)$/) {
-           $LOGGER->debug(1,"Notification ignored:  Notification level is [$status].  ".
+           $LOGGER->debug(9,"Notification ignored:  Notification level is [$status].  ".
                           "Notifications are only sent at [crit] or [warn].");
            return 1;
        } else {


-- 
xavier

[Peep-develop] client dying if tcp connection broken

[xavier <lis...@na...>]

Hello,

the peep client (cvs version) is dying 
when the connexion is dead on the other end...
(ie the server segfaults, free the binded ports, logparser is left alone)


may be it should try to re-open the tcp socket until it succeed ?
(like, sleep 2 sec, try again, sleep 2 sec, try again....  ?)


thanks

xavier

1.3 : peep client
1.2 : peep server
it actually needs 2 packets to die :

811.446203 192.168.1.3 -> 192.168.1.2  00:05:5d:ff:2c:c4 TCP 57561 > 2001 [SYN] Seq=2701702917 Ack=0 Win=5640 Len=0
811.446474  192.168.1.2 -> 192.168.1.3 00:50:da:3b:7d:96 TCP 2001 > 57561 [SYN, ACK] Seq=2698818766 Ack=2701702918 Win=5792 Len=0
811.491784 192.168.1.3 -> 192.168.1.2  00:05:5d:ff:2c:c4 TCP 57561 > 2001 [ACK] Seq=2701702918 Ack=2698818767 Win=5640 Len=0
811.493200 192.168.1.3 -> 192.168.1.2  00:05:5d:ff:2c:c4 TCP 57561 > 2001 [PSH, ACK] Seq=2701702918 Ack=2698818767 Win=5640 Len=550
811.493385  192.168.1.2 -> 192.168.1.3 00:50:da:3b:7d:96 TCP 2001 > 57561 [ACK] Seq=2698818767 Ack=2701703468 Win=6600 Len=0
818.581155 192.168.1.3 -> 192.168.1.2  00:05:5d:ff:2c:c4 TCP 57561 > 2001 [PSH, ACK] Seq=2701703468 Ack=2698818767 Win=5640 Len=551
818.581358  192.168.1.2 -> 192.168.1.3 00:50:da:3b:7d:96 TCP 2001 > 57561 [ACK] Seq=2698818767 Ack=2701704019 Win=7714 Len=0



826.265347  192.168.1.2 -> 192.168.1.3 00:50:da:3b:7d:96 TCP 2001 > 57561 [FIN, ACK] Seq=2698818767 Ack=2701704019 Win=7714 Len=0
826.317003 192.168.1.3 -> 192.168.1.2  00:05:5d:ff:2c:c4 TCP 57561 > 2001 [ACK] Seq=2701704019 Ack=2698818768 Win=5640 Len=0
832.725455 192.168.1.3 -> 192.168.1.2  00:05:5d:ff:2c:c4 TCP 57561 > 2001 [PSH, ACK] Seq=2701704019 Ack=2698818768 Win=5640 Len=552
832.725665  192.168.1.2 -> 192.168.1.3 00:50:da:3b:7d:96 TCP 2001 > 57561 [RST] Seq=2698818768 Ack=0 Win=0 Len=0


here is the dump : 

[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Checking group [sudo] against group and excluded group lists ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Checking group [procmail] against group and excluded group lists ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Checking group [inrx] against group and excluded group lists ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Checking group [incoming] against group and excluded group lists ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Checking group [outgoing] against group and excluded group lists ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Checking group [reject] against group and excluded group lists ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Checking group [smtp] against group and excluded group lists ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Checking group [test] against group and excluded group lists ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Checking group [cron] against group and excluded group lists ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Checking group [identd] against group and excluded group lists ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Checking group [drop] against group and excluded group lists ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      Trying to match regex [sudo] for event [sudo]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      Trying to match regex [D=procmail] for event [procmail]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      Trying to match regex [LASTFOLDER=IN.rx] for event [inrx]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      Trying to match regex [<=] for event [incoming]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      Trying to match regex [=>] for event [outgoing]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      Trying to match regex [reject] for event [reject]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      Trying to match regex [smtp :] for event [smtp]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      Trying to match regex [test : ] for event [test]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      Trying to match regex [cron] for event [cron]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] cron:  Nov 16 19:38:01 192.168.1.20 PAM_unix[7787]: (cron) session opened for user mail by (uid=0) 
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]              Adding [emris.8d.com] to [host] of class [Net::Peep::Data::Notice]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]              Adding [logparser] to [client] of class [Net::Peep::Data::Notice]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]              Adding [0] to [type] of class [Net::Peep::Data::Notice]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]              Adding [cron] to [sound] of class [Net::Peep::Data::Notice]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]              Adding [128] to [location] of class [Net::Peep::Data::Notice]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]              Adding [0] to [priority] of class [Net::Peep::Data::Notice]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]              Adding [255] to [volume] of class [Net::Peep::Data::Notice]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]              Adding [1069029481] to [date] of class [Net::Peep::Data::Notice]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]              Adding [Nov 16 19:38:01 192.168.1.20 PAM_unix[7787]: (cron) session opened for user mail by (uid=0) ] to [data] of class [Net::Peep::Data::Notice]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]              Adding [0] to [metric] of class [Net::Peep::Data::Notice]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]              Adding [info] to [level] of class [Net::Peep::Data::Notice]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Sending client [logparser] packet to server(s) from host [emris.8d.com] ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Notice:
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      type: [0]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      sound: [cron]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      location: [128]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      priority: [0]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      volume: [255]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      dither: []
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Getting option [protocol] ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      Got [tcp] ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Getting option [autodiscovery] ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      Got [0] ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      The notice will be sent to the following servers:  [192.168.1.2:2001].
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Getting option [protocol] ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      Got [tcp] ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Getting option [protocol] ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      Got [tcp] ...
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Packet header bound for [192.168.1.2:2001]:
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      version: [2]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      type: [4]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      content: [1]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      magic: [0xDEADBEEF]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      len: [383]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]      XML: [
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] <notice>
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]   <client>logparser</client>
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]   <data><![CDATA[Nov 16 19:38:01 192.168.1.20 PAM_unix[7787]: (cron) session opened for user mail by (uid=0) ]]></data>
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]   <date>1069029481</date>
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]   <host>emris.8d.com</host>
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]   <level>info</level>
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]   <location>128</location>
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]   <metric>0</metric>
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]   <priority>0</priority>
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]   <sound>cron</sound>
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]   <type>0</type>
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003]   <volume>255</volume>
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] </notice>
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] ]
[Sun Nov 16 19:38:01 2003] Found existing [TCP] socket for server [192.168.1.2:2001] ...
[141] xavier$ 




-- 
xavier

Re: [Peep-develop] peep server not working after flood / segfault

[xavier <lis...@na...>]

On Sat, Jul 26, 2003 at 07:19:13PM -0400, Michael Gilfix wrote:
|  Hey Xavier. Give me a bit to take a look at this. I'm travelling
|again next week to a customer site in NY (been rather busy at the
|job as of late) but after that, I'm back into the development cycle
|again. I take it you're using the latest 0.5.x CVS, correct (I have
|to ask :) )?
|


Hey Michael.

Any news on that ?
or may be you're concentrating more on the 0.6/java branch ?

(can we test it already ?)

|
|On Mon, Jul 21 @ 11:38, xavier renaut wrote:
|> hello,
|> 
|> by flooding the server with events,
|> 
|> it does not work any more... 
|> the packets are received, analysed,
|> but not played... (the queue is full ?)
|> sometimes the server segfault too.
|> 
|> and when you stop it (^C), it segfault instead
|> of clean stop...
|> 
|> here is the setup :
|> 
|> server :
|> 
|> event
|>   name test
|>   path misc/events/bells
|> end event
|> 
|> 
|> client :
|> 
|> 
|> client logparser
|>   class main
|>   port 1999
|>   default
|>     groups  default
|>     logfile /var/log/all.log,/var/log/messages,/home/xavier/system/procmail/log,/var/log/exim/mainlog,/tmp/test
|>   end default
|>   config
|>     events
|>       # Name      Group     Location     Priority   Notification   Pattern      Hosts
|>         test    default         128             0       info            "test : " localhost
|> 
|> 
|> 
|> starting :
|> 
|> ~/work/projects/peep-0.5.x/server/peepd --config=/usr/local/etc/peep/peep.conf --pidfile=/tmp/peep.pid --snd-device=/dev/dsp --nodaemon
|> 
|> (debug 2 at compile time)
|> 
|> perl -Iblib/lib ./bin/logparser --config=/usr/local/etc/peep/peep.conf --nodaemon --debug=5 --server=localhost --port=2001 --class=main --noautodiscovery
|> 
|> 
|> 
|> testing procedure :
|> 
|>  i=1;while [ $i -le 20 ] ;do i=$[ i + 1 ];echo "test : $i" >> /tmp/test;done
|> 
|> (try more than 20 if it doesnt work)
|> logparser is responding correctly.
|> the server does not play any further events....
|> 
|> 
|> can you reproduce it ?
|> 
|> thanks
|> 
|> bye
|> 
|> 
|> -- 
|> xavier
|> 
|> 
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|
|-- 
|Michael Gilfix
|mg...@ee...
|
|For my gpg public key:
|http://www.eecs.tufts.edu/~mgilfix/contact.html
|
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-- 
xavier

[Peep-develop] 0.5.0-rc2 should be the release

[xavier <lis...@na...>]

Mayb be, if  nobody plans to maintain and help 0.4 users,
0.5.0 should be the standard release on sf.net...
not 0.4...

what you guys think about it ?

bye


-- 
xavier