preload

问题 We have a flask app that uses a lot of memory for ML models, and I'm trying to reduce the memory footprint by using gunicorn's preload option, but when I add the --preload flag, and deploy that (with -w 4 , to a docker container running on GKE), it will handle just a few requests, and then hang until it times out, at which point gunicorn will start another worker to replace it and the same thing will happen. It's not clear yet how many requests each worker will process before hanging

问题 We have a flask app that uses a lot of memory for ML models, and I'm trying to reduce the memory footprint by using gunicorn's preload option, but when I add the --preload flag, and deploy that (with -w 4 , to a docker container running on GKE), it will handle just a few requests, and then hang until it times out, at which point gunicorn will start another worker to replace it and the same thing will happen. It's not clear yet how many requests each worker will process before hanging

问题 We have a flask app that uses a lot of memory for ML models, and I'm trying to reduce the memory footprint by using gunicorn's preload option, but when I add the --preload flag, and deploy that (with -w 4 , to a docker container running on GKE), it will handle just a few requests, and then hang until it times out, at which point gunicorn will start another worker to replace it and the same thing will happen. It's not clear yet how many requests each worker will process before hanging

问题 We have a flask app that uses a lot of memory for ML models, and I'm trying to reduce the memory footprint by using gunicorn's preload option, but when I add the --preload flag, and deploy that (with -w 4 , to a docker container running on GKE), it will handle just a few requests, and then hang until it times out, at which point gunicorn will start another worker to replace it and the same thing will happen. It's not clear yet how many requests each worker will process before hanging

问题 Is this an acceptable way to preload images, compared to some js code inside of html / head body:after{ display:none; content: url(img1.jpg) url(img2.jpg) ... } js way $.preload = function() { for (var i = 0; i < arguments.length; i++) { $("<img />").attr("src", arguments[i]); } } $.preload("img1.jpg","img2.jpg"); 回答1: I suppose that method would work, as long as the image isn't dynamically generated. The only issue with preloading using just CSS seems to be that the images download WITH the

问题 I've used examples from various other Stack Overflow questions and for some reason this is not working for me. I made a function to get thumbnail images and return either the actual image path or the path to the default (no thumbnail) image. Using both the JQuery approach as well as the Javascript Image class, I get 404 errors regarding missing images in console and the found images don't error but don't show up. Can anyone perhaps point out what I am doing incorrect? In the getThumbnail()

问题 I've used examples from various other Stack Overflow questions and for some reason this is not working for me. I made a function to get thumbnail images and return either the actual image path or the path to the default (no thumbnail) image. Using both the JQuery approach as well as the Javascript Image class, I get 404 errors regarding missing images in console and the found images don't error but don't show up. Can anyone perhaps point out what I am doing incorrect? In the getThumbnail()

来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions/63269216/unable-to-load-preload-script-electron-js-ubuntu-18-04-4

问题 Google Pagespeed test doesn't recognize preload when it is used together with stylesheet. I tried <link rel="preload stylesheet" href="http://www.example.com/style.css" /> and it still shows "Consider using to prioritize fetching resources that are currently requested later in page load.". If I remove stylesheet from rel attribute, it recognizes the preload. I was thinking to try this: <link rel="preload" rel="stylesheet" href="http://www.example.com/style.css" /> but I am not sure if you can

问题 I'm sending a Link preload header in the HTTP2 response. Like this one: Link: </assets/script/main.js?h=1795387974>; rel=preload; as=script, </assets/font/sourcesanspro_regular.woff2>; rel=preload; as=font scripts, styles and images don't cause any problem - they are pushed and used. But fonts are pushed and then requested/fetched again and the Chromium console complains: The resource https://example.com/assets/font/sourcesanspro_regular.woff2 was preloaded using link preload but not used