search for: spceific

Displaying 4 results from an estimated 4 matches for "spceific".

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2011 May 17
3
xargs with max each line / argument
How do I pass xargs input one line at a time to subsequent command? For example I want to install rubygems by reading a text file as shown below, however the arguments are getting passed all at once to the 'gem install' command. I hace tried -L (max-lines) and -n (max args) options, but it didn't work. What's missing here?? Any help? $ cat gem.list.1 mkrf rake xmlparser $ awk
2007 Jun 15
1
[PATCH RFC] add domain builder support for bzImage kernels
...d for storing some environment-specific data; we use this to store the Xen start_info pointer. 2. The 32-part of the bzImage code, which includes a decompressor and the compressed data for the actual kernel, is wrapped in an ELF file. This allows us to decorate it with the Xen-spceific ELF notes, and also use the PHDRs to specify how much memory Xen needs to map initially. The ELF file is constructed so that the PHDRs map enough memory for the kernel to decompress itself, and run enough until it can build its own initial pagetables. The Linux boot proto...
2007 Jun 15
1
[PATCH RFC] add domain builder support for bzImage kernels
...d for storing some environment-specific data; we use this to store the Xen start_info pointer. 2. The 32-part of the bzImage code, which includes a decompressor and the compressed data for the actual kernel, is wrapped in an ELF file. This allows us to decorate it with the Xen-spceific ELF notes, and also use the PHDRs to specify how much memory Xen needs to map initially. The ELF file is constructed so that the PHDRs map enough memory for the kernel to decompress itself, and run enough until it can build its own initial pagetables. The Linux boot proto...
2007 Jun 15
1
[PATCH RFC] add domain builder support for bzImage kernels
...d for storing some environment-specific data; we use this to store the Xen start_info pointer. 2. The 32-part of the bzImage code, which includes a decompressor and the compressed data for the actual kernel, is wrapped in an ELF file. This allows us to decorate it with the Xen-spceific ELF notes, and also use the PHDRs to specify how much memory Xen needs to map initially. The ELF file is constructed so that the PHDRs map enough memory for the kernel to decompress itself, and run enough until it can build its own initial pagetables. The Linux boot proto...