Hello Guy, I don't think OS devices ever had a cpuset. All objects that are not things where you can bind processes usually have NULL cpusets. So when you have a PCI or OS device, you walk up the obj->parent pointer until you find an object with a non-NULL cpuset. That's the affinity you're looking for.
You can use hwloc_get_non_io_ancestor_obj() (in hwloc/helper.h) to find the first parent with non-NULL cpuset. Brice Le 06/11/2012 22:45, Guy Streeter a écrit : > I noticed on my system (Fedora 17) that the OS Devices don't have their own > cpuset. It seems like it would be good to know the affinity of the interrupt > assigned to the device. Is there a provision for this in hwloc, or would I > need to find it another way? > thanks, > --Guy > _______________________________________________ > hwloc-devel mailing list > hwloc-de...@open-mpi.org > http://www.open-mpi.org/mailman/listinfo.cgi/hwloc-devel
