Well, I've been beaten to it, but that's exactly the option I explore
in more depth in this post:
http://quidocet.blogspot.com/2006/09/basement-processes-in-solaris.html
Boyd
On 07/09/2006, at 3:42 AM, Andrei Dorofeev wrote:
I think running gzip in FX scheduling class at priority 0
could be even more effective than running with nice level
of +20. You don't need to have any special privileges
to put threads in FX scheduling class at priority 0. Try
$ priocntl -e -c FX gzip -9 foo
next time.
- Andrei
On 9/5/06, Dennis Clarke <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I'm glad that someone brought this topic up. I often use /usr/
xpg4/bin/nice
as the root user to toss a process "into the basement" where it
can slowly
rot as far as I am concerned. :-)
Like I need to bzip or gzip something large .. I do this
nohup /usr/xpg4/bin/nice -n +20 gzip -9 foo
then leave it to stew slowly on the back burner. It will get done
eventually and I am happy with that.
I have looked at the manpages over and over and even tried the
examples. I
generally come away with a less than satisfied feeling.
http://www.blastwave.org/man/priocntl_1.html
I think that running a process with "real time" priority is
dangerous unless
you really really know what you are doing.
In any case .. I'd love to see some real examples of how we can
use this.
Dennis
_______________________________________________
opensolaris-discuss mailing list
[email protected]
