search for: sleeps

we have Redhat 5.5 on server. Recently we tried to use "sleep" command on batch job script some sleep work but some not sleep. any one have ideal? ==== sample program === #/bin/bash set -v program1 sleep 30 program2 sleep 60 program3 sleep 40 ...

Dear list, # I have a DF like this: sleep$b <- c(rep(8,10), rep(9,10)) sleep$me <- with(sleep, ave(extra, group, FUN = mean)) sleep # I would like to create a new variable # holding the b-th value of group 1 and 2. # This is not what I want, it takes always the '8' from group '1' # and not the '9' sleep$gr <- with(sleep, ave(extra, group, FUN = function(x)

I found that one of my users' workstation is, for some reason, running systemd-sleep. I cannot find, anywhere on the system. system-sleep.conf (or systemd-sleep.conf), nor do I find systemctl status system[d]-sleep. How can I turn this thing off, other than renaming /usr/lib/systemd/systemd-sleep? mark

I re-wrote the compile script to build klibc (cleaning up how I do it, and how to find the source tarballs). It seems to be compiling fine. I tried several of the commands in usr/utils/static and most one. However, the sleep command fails in a strange way (EINVAL on execve): ================================================================ faraday/phil /home/phil/klibc-project-0 581> strace

hi guys I am experiencing rsync freezes on my production environment. The rsync process tries to sync file systems between 2 servers over ssh. Both the environments are connected by a 512 kbps vpn connection. Taking cue from other posters to this group, I tried taking a truss dump for the rsync process to figure out whats going on. On the source server I can see the process slows down every

My problem is related to the behaviour of sleep function. If, during the execution of sleep function, I change the system clock of my PC, sleep function will not recover from sleeping when it should. Example: My controller: def index logger.info "Start sleeping at:"+Time.now.to_s sleep 5 logger.info "Sleeping finished at:"+Time.now.to_s end Everythink works well if I

I've just finished a little encoding set and the following happened: 22Khz resampled, q-0.4 encode = ~38kbs = one error at the beginning only. 22Khz resampled, q-0.5 encode = ~37kbs = 6 to 7 sleep errors in the first second or so, nothing after that. 22Khz resampled, q-0.6 encode = ~35kbs = 14 to 15 sleep errors then nothing. 22Khz resampled, q-0.8 encode = ~33kbs = Many sleep errors. ---

I''m having some issues with Workers dying after a period of several hours. Each worker runs a loop that asks Amazon SQS for work to do. If there is a message in the queue the work is completed (image processing, etc...); if there is no message the worker will sleep for X seconds (sleep 10, etc...). I''ve noticed that the workers will frequently exhibit two negative

setTimeLimit(elapsed=1) causes a timeout error whenever a call takes more than one second. For instance, this is how it works on Windows (R 3.3.1): > setTimeLimit(elapsed=1) > Sys.sleep(10); message("done") Error in Sys.sleep(10) : reached elapsed time limit Also, the error propagates immediately and causes an interrupt after ~1 second; > system.time({ Sys.sleep(10);

hi, i have rh72 systems + updates libvorbis, libogg, vorbis-tools (xslt,xml2) recompiled rpm from rh8.0 ices2 klient celeron 1.Ghz 512RAM icecast2 server duron 700Mhz 256RAM 100Mbps network 4 streams 128 kbs ogg from playlist(random) i have noticed memory leaks in ices2 (randomly) what type of info do you need to correct this? (im newbie to debugging) --

This is not spam about sleep aids :) Q: Is there a 'standard' way to sleep for a specified number of BIOS ticks (or seconds) in a com32 program? I grepped through the com32 library source and didn't find anything for 'sleep' or 'tick'. If not, you may want to consider adding: void syslinux_sleep(int seconds); void syslinux_sleep_bios_ticks(int ticks); or

Hello every, I am new to LLVM, using it to create a system Now I have a problem code below: int main(int argc, char **argv) { symbolic(2);//symbolic(int a) sleep(1,2);//sleep(int a, int b) } two definations of sleep int sleep(int a, int b) { return a+b; } int sleep(int a, int b) { return a-b; } can I choose different sleep() by the result of symbolic(), if symbolic(5)

I've just set up a new collection of streams and one of them is having problems. The clients connecting to this one stream only last a few minutes before getting kicked off. I don't know where to start looking for the problem. I'm running Mandrake 8.1 with Libshout2.0, IceS 2.0a and Icecast2 downloaded from cvs only a few days ago (with the mentioned os.h error included ;-) I get the

..., I am fairly new to DTrace, and wanted to ask something regarding synchronization objects. I have a multithreaded C++ program in which I use semaphores (POSIX version) for synchronization. I was interested in using DTrace to figure out the total time for which each thread in my application sleeps, blocked on a semaphore, i.e., as a result of sem_wait() call. In order to measure this, I wrote a script with sched:::sleep and sched:wakeup probes enabled, as shown below: sched:::sleep /execname == "myexecname"/ { ustack(); bedtime[curlwpsinfo->pr_addr,curlwpsinfo-&g...

I have a script file in my cron.hourly that contains a good number of scripts I must call. #!/bin/sh sleep 15 perl /scripts/create_graph.pl & sleep 15 perl /scripts/create_graph_out.pl & many more lines. etc. Is there a way I can sleep random length to time before executing each but background each one so master script returns promptly. Something like. sleep (random 1 - 300 seconds,

On 2002.12.02 16:08 SwiftBiscuit wrote: > I've just finished a little encoding set and the > following happened: > > 22Khz resampled, q-0.4 encode = ~38kbs = one error at > the beginning only. > > 22Khz resampled, q-0.5 encode = ~37kbs = 6 to 7 sleep > errors in the first second or so, nothing after that. > > 22Khz resampled, q-0.6 encode = ~35kbs = 14 to 15

I have a program where the process seems to be sleeping a lot (waiting on something) What would be the right approach to figure out via dtrace where it is sleeping and why it is sleeping? In my current process, using truss -D shows that it reaches pollsys and the whole process sleeps for 1.5 - 1.8 seconds before it awakes again. Its the only significant process running on this two CPU (socket) V20z. I am trying to figure out how can I use Dtrace to answer the question "Where and why is the process sleeping?" Any sample scripts will help. Thanks. Regards, Jignesh

Hello, I'm trying to integrate HAST to NAS4Free (FreeBSD 9.1-RC3). Now I have created version 9.1.0.1.531. http://sourceforge.net/projects/nas4free/files/NAS4Free-9.1.0.1/9.1.0.1.531/ Basic CARP + HAST + iSCSI target setup can be done, but very frequently I get hastctl hang when called: /sbin/hastctl status /sbin/hastctl dump Is it better for this method not to call from a script? or

This implements a sleep command. diff -p -purN klibc-0.111/utils/Makefile klibc-0.111.utils/utils/Makefile --- klibc-0.111/utils/Makefile 2004-02-10 00:18:15.000000000 +0100 +++ klibc-0.111.utils/utils/Makefile 2004-02-21 22:33:08.000000000 +0100 @@ -5,7 +5,7 @@ include ../MRULES MAKEDEPS = -Wp,-MD,.$(subst /,-,$*).d CFLAGS = $(MAKEDEPS) $(OPTFLAGS) $(REQFLAGS) -W -Wall LIBS = $(KLIBC)

Hi We are running a OpenBSD 3.6 server with squid 2.5.STABLE7 configure options: --enable-auth=ntlm,basic --enable-external-acl-helpers=wbinfo_group --localstatedir=/var/squid --enable-snmp. We are running samba with vers 3.0.4 with winbind support This is our samba file workgroup = apac netbios name = auasv-00001 server string = Sydney LAN Proxy security = domain password server =