search for: dispather

Displaying 5 results from an estimated 5 matches for "dispather".

Did you mean: dispatcher
2006 Jan 30
4
What is supposed to happen when you run dispatch.fcgi?
I''ve seen a number of posts where someone says, "What happens if you just run dispatch.fcgi directly?" Every time I do it, I get a "500: internal server error" message. I was just curious if that''s what''s expected running it directly. I assume so, because my apps all work fine, but that''s always bugged me. Pat
2015 Oct 05
1
CentOS 7 & dhclient hooks
...ENTARGS="-nc"' into file ifcfg-enp4s0 and 4) added file /etc/dhcp/dhclient-enter-hooks.d/test with line echo "executed enter-hook", 5) but I was not getting any output after executing ifdown enp4s0 && ifup enp4s0. However, I was able to do this with NetworkManagers dispather scripts, but I prefer old school dhclient hooks. :-) sincerely Tero M
2006 May 24
0
Creating a web service
Hi there, I was reading through the AGWD book about creating a Rails web service. I was wondering if there are any good tutorials that I could check out? The book did well at explaining the basics, but I wouldn''t mind looking at some more examples that might clear some questions up (direct, layered and delegated dispathing in particular). Thank you, Dave Hoefler -------------- next
2018 May 09
2
[MachineScheduler] Question about IssueWidth / NumMicroOps
Hi, I would like to ask what IssueWidth and NumMicroOps refer to in MachineScheduler, just to be 100% sure what the intent is. Are we modeling the decoder phase or the execution stage? Background: First of all, there seems to be different meanings of "issue" depending on which platform you're on:
2018 May 09
0
[MachineScheduler] Question about IssueWidth / NumMicroOps
> On May 9, 2018, at 9:43 AM, Jonas Paulsson <paulsson at linux.vnet.ibm.com> wrote: > > Hi, > > I would like to ask what IssueWidth and NumMicroOps refer to in MachineScheduler, just to be 100% sure what the intent is. > Are we modeling the decoder phase or the execution stage? > > Background: > > First of all, there seems to be different meanings of