It's really doubtful that you would notice any difference. Swapping task from core to core has some overhead associated with it, but not that much. It doesn't happen enough to really make a difference. I watch system monitor from within xfce, and my tasks that are maxing out a core swap every couple of seconds, while other maxed out tasks stay in the same core indefinitely - I'm not sure what triggers a cpu swap, nor am I sure if different cpu schedulers handle swapping differently (it stands to reason that they do).

You would probably get better performance by selecting a cpu scheduler with low overhead. Most distros default to CFQ, try switching to the deadline scheduler. But again, I doubt you would notice any difference.



On 06/03/2011 07:02 PM, C Szabo wrote:
Hey dudes!

Is it better for HLDS to assign each HLDS to one core?

Running 12 HLDS on 12 cores.
                                        
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