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mbtserver(1) [debian man page]

mbtserver(1)						      General Commands Manual						      mbtserver(1)

NAME
mbtserver - Tilburg Memory Based Tagger Server SYNOPSYS
mbtserver [server options] or mbtserver -s settingsfile -S portnumber (deprecated) DESCRIPTION
mbtserver extends mbt with a server layer. It provided the possibility to access a trained tagger from multiple sessions. It also allows one to run and access different taggers in parallel. OPTIONS
-h or --help show help --config=file read the settings for one or more taggers from the specified configuration file. A configuration file must contain a port specification: port=<number> It may provide a limit to the number of parallel connections: maxconn=<number> And it must give one or more mbt tagger descriptions: <base>=<mbt options line> The <base> is a basename for the Tagger that will be started with the options specified. The basename is needed because it is possi- ble to start several (different) taggers. When accessing the server, we need a way to tell which Tagger we want to use. In general, the mbt options line will just be something like: "-s <settingsfile>", where settingsfile is a file generated by mbtg example config file: port=4567 maxconn=15 test1 = -s tests/eindh.set another = -s tests/wotan.set --pidfile=file store the pid of the main server process in file --logfile=file log server actions to file --daemonize=[yes|no] run the server as a daemon. Default is yes. -V or --version show version deprecated options are -s settingsfile read settings (probably generated with mbtg ) from the settingsfile -S <port> run the server on 'port'. For mbt options see mbt(1) Accessing the server To Do BUGS
possibly AUTHORS
Ko van der Sloot Timbl@uvt.nl Antal van den Bosch Timbl@uvt.nl SEE ALSO
mbt(1) mbtg(1) timbl(1) 2011 march 21 mbtserver(1)

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Jifty::Script::Server(3pm)				User Contributed Perl Documentation				Jifty::Script::Server(3pm)

NAME
Jifty::Script::Server - A standalone webserver for your Jifty application SYNOPSIS
jifty server jifty server --port 6666 jifty server --stop DESCRIPTION
Starts and stops Jifty's standalone web server. options --port The port to run the server on. Overrides the port in the config file, if it is set there. The default port is 8888. --user USER The user to become after binding to the port. It is advised that you use this when binding to low ports, instead of running as "root". This option only works if the server is using a Net::Server subclass. --group GROUP The group to become after binding to the port. Like "--user", this option only works if the server is using a Net::Server subclass. --host HOSTNAME The host to bind to. This option only works if the server is using a Net::Server subclass. --stop Stops the server, if it is running. This is accomplished by reading the PID from "var/jifty-server.pid" --restart restart the server, if it is running. This is accomplished by killing the child pid, and let parent pid create a new one --sigready SIGNAL Sets the signal number that should be sent to the server's parent process when the server is ready to accept connections. --quiet Reduces the amount of debug output sent by the server --dbiprof Turns on DBI profiling; see DBI::ProfileDumper. --help Print a brief help message and exits. --man Prints the manual page and exits. DESCRIPTION
When you're getting started with Jifty, this is the server you want. It's lightweight and easy to work with. METHODS
run "run" takes no arguments, but starts up a Jifty server process for you. perl v5.14.2 2010-12-08 Jifty::Script::Server(3pm)
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