33%
07.10.2014
by the process
12m
12MB
S
Status of process
R
S
= sleeping, R
= running, Z
= zombie
%CPU
Percent CPU being used by the process on a per-CPU basis
33%
03.12.2015
Linux containers have been fully functional since kernel 2.6.29. However, Linux has had containers in the form of Virtuozzo [1] and OpenVZ [2] for some time. The difference is that the Linux kernel
33%
30.11.2020
):
11
12 s = 0.0
13 s += h * f(a)
14 for i in range(1, n):
15 s += 2.0 * h * f(a + i*h)
16 # end for
17 s += h * f(b)
18 return (s/2.)
19 # end def
20
21
22 # Main section
23 comm = MPI
33%
23.07.2012
-sSf 12.34.56.78
My personal preference for outputing results to a log is this switch:
# nmap -sS 12.34.56.78 -oN filename
If you want screeds of detail, then it's also simple just to add
33%
22.05.2012
dhcp.x86_64 12:4.1.1-25.P1.el6_2.1 will be installed
---> Package mod_perl.x86_64 0:2.0.4-10.el6 will be installed
--> Processing Dependency: perl(BSD::Resource) for package: mod_perl-2.0.4-10.el6.x86
33%
17.12.2014
distros even have nmon in their Yum repositories. I’m using CentOS 6.6, and nmon isn’t available from the standard Yum repos, so I downloaded the binary from the website.
Nmon Examples
One of the best
32%
15.12.2016
are over i
= 2,n
− 1 and j
= 2,n
−1. Here is how you can write the iteration over the domain using array notation:
a(2:n-1,2:n-1) = 0.25 * &
(a(1:n-2,2:n) + a(3:n,2:n) + a(2:n,1:n-2) + a(2:n,3:n
32%
05.08.2024
.io/library/ubuntu latest 35a88802559d 7 weeks ago 80.6 MB
docker.io/library/hello-world latest d2c94e258dcb 15 months ago 28.5 kB
Listing 12: Checking for GFortran
$ podman run -it ubuntu-dev2 /bin/bash
root
32%
07.06.2019
, PHP programmers should now use the mb_ereg_ functions. When accessing ODBC and DB2 databases via the PDO_ODBC driver, the pdo_odbc.db2_instance_name setting is history.
Expired
Support for PHP 5.6
32%
11.04.2016
hour.
In a previous article [6], I wrote a general introduction to ECC memory, specifically about Linux and memory errors, and how to collect correctable and uncorrectable errors. In typical systems
