taskset in Linux and mpsched in HP-UX

John Wong j_w_usa at yahoo.com
Wed Apr 7 22:57:10 UTC 2010


You can try mpsched and mpctl(2) in HP-UX.
 
http://docs.hp.com/en/B2355-90689/mpsched.1.html
 
[snipped]
 
However, I'm also looking for similar solution for HP-UX and Cameron's
method could port easily to HP-UX.

Anyone know what's the equivalent for taskset in HP-UX?  Sorry that this
is a Redhat & not a HP-UX list.

[snipped]
 
 

 

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Message: 14
Date: Wed, 7 Apr 2010 14:47:01 +0800
From: sunhux G <sunhux at gmail.com>
To: redhat-list at redhat.com
Subject: Re: On-the-fly throttle of CPU consumption of a process
Message-ID:
    <h2n60f08e701004062347g522e8092pe2a5c99742239301 at mail.gmail.com>
Content-Type: text/plain; charset=ISO-8859-1

Thanks Yong Huang.

'taskset' will fulfill my needs well too.

Cameron was trying to fulfill what I wanted :

a)stopping those annoying alerts

b)if there's constantly other processes that takes up CPU, then renice will
   probably deprive this 'reniced' processes a lot of the CPU resource.  I
   want to be able to control it manually using his script (or for Linux,
   someone else in the Net has cpulimit.c codes that also fulfill what I
need)

c)there's concern that if a novice were to do 'renice' of a "shared" server
   process, such as a Webserver or Oracle server and the server process
   turn out to get very little CPU allocation due to other processes need
   the CPU often, then I would rather to be able to control it manually
   (ie using stutter or cpulimit) than let the system decides it for me (ie
    using renice)

just get to know taskset which will meet my needs for a, b & to an extent
c as well.

However, I'm also looking for similar solution for HP-UX and Cameron's
method could port easily to HP-UX.

Anyone know what's the equivalent for taskset in HP-UX?  Sorry that this
is a Redhat & not a HP-UX list.


To mitigate the situation where a process needs to talk to another
periodically, I thought of using Cameron's solution with very short
intervals (0.1 to 0.2 secs) on HP-UX.  For Linux, taskset is good


 


      


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