32%
10.09.2012
for user running script
uid=$(id -ur)
gid=$(id -gr)
# This returns time in seconds since 1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
time=$(date +"%s")
# Create final string for output to file
final
32%
16.01.2013
.08 590.8M 55.3M 243.2M 0.0
The batch-queuing system that manages the jobs here is Grid Engine. Job scripts submitted to the queue will wait for free slots and then execute on the basis
32%
21.08.2014
} 'a'..'c';
12
13 $s .= $one;
14 $s .= $two;
15 $s .= $three;
16
17 my $temp;
18 for (my $i=0; $i<12288; $i++) {
19 $temp=substr($s,length($s)-1,1);
20 $s=$temp.$s;
21 $s = substr($s,0
32%
12.09.2013
.pl
00:00:00.50023
The output shows the amount of computing time the database engine consumed. You can pass in the desired time as a CGI parameter:
$ curl http://localhost/cgi/burn0.pl\?3
00:00
32%
16.08.2018
: The top command on a Linux system.
15:28:23 up 1 day, 20:10, 3 users, load average: 0.10, 0.14, 0.13
The second line of the display lists the aggregate state of the system's processes – 205 in all
32%
01.02.2013
for it at /proc/loadavg/
[3]:
1.00 0.97 0.94 1/1279 7743
The three additional numbers provided by Linux are the number of running processes (one in this case), the total number of processes, and the last
32%
31.10.2025
ADDRESS
[Cut first seven hops for brevity]
8 10.59 so-4-2-0.mpr3.pao1.us.above.net (64.125.28.142)
9 11.00 metro0.sv.svcolo.com (208.185.168.173)
10 9
32%
02.02.2021
5221548db 58 seconds ago 5.67MB
80dc7d447a48 About a minute ago 167MB
alpine 3.9 78a2ce922f86 5 months ago 5.55MB
The command you really
32%
28.07.2025
-log-bp
namespace: kanister
actions:
backup:
phases:
- func: KubeExec
name: backupToS3
args:
namespace: "{{ .Deployment.Namespace }}"
pod: "{{ index .Deployment.Pods 0
32%
09.09.2024
ubuntu1'
...
Thread model: posix
Supported LTO compression algorithms: zlib zstd
gcc version 14.0.1 20240412 (experimental) [master r14-9935-g67e1433a94f] (Ubuntu 14-20240412-0ubuntu1)
dev3
– Adding
