0 present participle of dispatch
1 to send something, especially goods or a message, somewhere for a particular purpose:
2 to kill someone:
In the absence of any prior public notice or explanation, rumors filled the information void once the gathering and dispatching of students began.
That this approach will be better than the conventional system of using a dispatching rule constantly is an a priori assumption, for two reasons.
These limitations point to future directions of research in the field of dynamic scheduling of manufacturing systems, by modifying the dispatching rule that is employed.
This solution to the problem of typing binary methods is quite simple, and it allows for single dispatching in method calls.
The authors show that the proposed approach is superior to using a dispatching rule constantly.
By simulating the system for a long time period and modifying the dispatching rules randomly, the training examples are obtained with these differences.
The second element determines the dispatching rule to be used.
It would therefore be interesting to use the most appropriate dispatching rule at each moment.
