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Message-ID: <CAFs9wnV8vJ4q=K=AZY9JMOU_qbD2n_h50+j3Y+E+Fa_3fv=RJA@mail.gmail.com> Date: Mon, 22 Mar 2021 21:37:58 +0100 From: MichaĆ Majchrowicz <sectroyer@...il.com> To: john-users@...ts.openwall.com Subject: Re: Setting node values in heterogenous systems. > 1. Print the specific combinations of "--fork" and "--node" options to > use (assuming these are the only systems), not just the virtual node > counts. These options could then be directly copied on the command > lines of the systems. (If there are more systems, then the user of this > script would need to make adjustments.) I was thinking about it and wanted to add that but script has no concept about other nodes and I assumed people will use use it only for "hard ones". Tough if you think printing sample output only for those two/three nodes I will add it. > 2. Find and report the best match, not the first with error within 2%. Also thought about that but numbers are quickly becoming big so wanted to stop the search asap. I remember you saying that there are some issues with "big node numbers" so that's why I decided to print first one. Is there any upper limit that I could use? > 3. With the above, don't fail hard if the error of the best match is > higher than 2%. Just print what it is. Ok, Will do that > 4. Cleaner source code style, copyright+license, comment on what the > script is for, contribution via a pull request. OK, will clean up it was supposed to be just a poc to "start discussion" > Difficult: > > 5. Support finding these numbers for more than 2 systems at once. (This > goal might be conflicting with always finding the best match, as this > could become time-consuming and result in too high virtual node counts.) I think current (naive) approach could scaled up to 3, maybe 4. For more I think there might needed some more "mathematic approach" to this issue. I think there should be some algorithm that does what we want just I don't know it :)
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