Hi Pasha,
At 08/14/2017 11:44 PM, Pasha Tatashin wrote:
Hi Dou,
Thank you for your comments:
{
x86_init.timers.timer_init();
tsc_init();
+tsc_early_fini();
tsc_early_fini() is defined in patch 2, I guess you may miss it
when you split your patches.
Indeed, I will move it
Hi Pasha,
At 08/14/2017 11:44 PM, Pasha Tatashin wrote:
Hi Dou,
Thank you for your comments:
{
x86_init.timers.timer_init();
tsc_init();
+tsc_early_fini();
tsc_early_fini() is defined in patch 2, I guess you may miss it
when you split your patches.
Indeed, I will move it
Hi Dou,
Thank you for your comments:
{
x86_init.timers.timer_init();
tsc_init();
+tsc_early_fini();
tsc_early_fini() is defined in patch 2, I guess you may miss it
when you split your patches.
Indeed, I will move it to patch 2.
+static
Hi Dou,
Thank you for your comments:
{
x86_init.timers.timer_init();
tsc_init();
+tsc_early_fini();
tsc_early_fini() is defined in patch 2, I guess you may miss it
when you split your patches.
Indeed, I will move it to patch 2.
+static
Hi Pavel,
At 08/12/2017 02:50 AM, Pavel Tatashin wrote:
In Linux printk() can output timestamps next to every line. This is very
useful for tracking regressions, and finding places that can be optimized.
However, the timestamps are available only later in boot. On smaller
machines it is
Hi Pavel,
At 08/12/2017 02:50 AM, Pavel Tatashin wrote:
In Linux printk() can output timestamps next to every line. This is very
useful for tracking regressions, and finding places that can be optimized.
However, the timestamps are available only later in boot. On smaller
machines it is
In Linux printk() can output timestamps next to every line. This is very
useful for tracking regressions, and finding places that can be optimized.
However, the timestamps are available only later in boot. On smaller
machines it is insignificant amount of time, but on larger it can be many
In Linux printk() can output timestamps next to every line. This is very
useful for tracking regressions, and finding places that can be optimized.
However, the timestamps are available only later in boot. On smaller
machines it is insignificant amount of time, but on larger it can be many
In Linux printk() can output timestamps next to every line. This is very
useful for tracking regressions, and finding places that can be optimized.
However, the timestamps are available only later in boot. On smaller
machines it is insignificant amount of time, but on larger it can be many
In Linux printk() can output timestamps next to every line. This is very
useful for tracking regressions, and finding places that can be optimized.
However, the timestamps are available only later in boot. On smaller
machines it is insignificant amount of time, but on larger it can be many
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