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Job Scheduling Algorithms in LVS
Job Scheduling Algorithms in Linux Virtual Server This page describes the job scheduling algorithms implemented in Linux Virtual Server. Round-Robin Scheduling Weighted Round-Robin Scheduling Least-Connection Scheduling Weighted Least-Connection Scheduling Locality-Based Least-Connection Scheduling Locality-Based Least-Connection with Replication Scheduling Destination Hashing Scheduling Source Ha
artima - How to Write an Equality Method in Java
This article describes a technique for overriding the equals method that preserves the contract of equals even when subclassses of concrete classes add new fields. In Item 8 of Effective Java1, Josh Bloch describes the difficulty of preserving the equals contract when subclassing as a “fundamental problem of equivalence relations in object-oriented languages.” Bloch writes: There is no way to exte
写真がうまくなりたい？「ひとつ上の構図」を目指すための9のTips - IDEA*IDEA ～ 百式管理人のライフハックブログ ～
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Window Managers for X
A guide to window managers and desktops for the X Window System and Linux/UNIXWelcome Welcome to my guide to window managers and desktop environments for The X Window System, as used mainly by Linux and UNIX operating systems. Here you will find descriptions, screenshots and configuration files for all popular window managers, along with related resources, including a news and discussion area. Sim
100 Words Every High School Graduate Should Know published by Houghton Mifflin Company
100 Words That All High School Graduates — And Their Parents — Should Know BOSTON, MA — The editors of the American Heritage® dictionaries have compiled a list of 100 words they recommend every high school graduate should know. "The words we suggest," says senior editor Steven Kleinedler, "are not meant to be exhaustive but are a benchmark against which graduates and their parents can measurethems
Why doesn't Linux need defragmenting?
. . . That is a question that crops up with regularity on Linux forums when new users are unable to find the defrag tool on their shiny new desktop. Here's my attempt at giving a simple, non-technical answer as to why some filesystems suffer more from fragmenting than others. Rather than simply stumble through lots of dry technical explanations, I'm opting to consider that an ASCII picture is wort
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