day, July 25, 2005 10:02 PM
> To: Bill Davidsen; Linux Kernel Mailing List
> Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Subject: [ACPI] RE: ACPI oddity
>
> >On a HT system, why does ACPI recognize CPU0 and CPU1, refer
> >to them as such in dmesg
>
> This is the Linux CPU number. ie the
Brown, Len wrote:
On a HT system, why does ACPI recognize CPU0 and CPU1, refer
to them as such in dmesg
This is the Linux CPU number. ie the namespace where 0
is the boot processor and the others are numbered in
the order that they were started.
and then call them CPU1 and CPU2 in
Brown, Len wrote:
On a HT system, why does ACPI recognize CPU0 and CPU1, refer
to them as such in dmesg
This is the Linux CPU number. ie the namespace where 0
is the boot processor and the others are numbered in
the order that they were started.
and then call them CPU1 and CPU2 in
10:02 PM
To: Bill Davidsen; Linux Kernel Mailing List
Cc: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [ACPI] RE: ACPI oddity
On a HT system, why does ACPI recognize CPU0 and CPU1, refer
to them as such in dmesg
This is the Linux CPU number. ie the namespace where 0
is the boot processor and the others
>On a HT system, why does ACPI recognize CPU0 and CPU1, refer
>to them as such in dmesg
This is the Linux CPU number. ie the namespace where 0
is the boot processor and the others are numbered in
the order that they were started.
> and then call them CPU1 and CPU2 in
>/proc/acpi/processor?
On a HT system, why does ACPI recognize CPU0 and CPU1, refer to them as
such in dmesg, and then call them CPU1 and CPU2 in /proc/acpi/processor?
In uni kernels the single processor is CPU0.
This is a 2.6.10 kernel, the machine has been up since then. I have
other 2.6 machines and other SMP
On a HT system, why does ACPI recognize CPU0 and CPU1, refer to them as
such in dmesg, and then call them CPU1 and CPU2 in /proc/acpi/processor?
In uni kernels the single processor is CPU0.
This is a 2.6.10 kernel, the machine has been up since then. I have
other 2.6 machines and other SMP
On a HT system, why does ACPI recognize CPU0 and CPU1, refer
to them as such in dmesg
This is the Linux CPU number. ie the namespace where 0
is the boot processor and the others are numbered in
the order that they were started.
and then call them CPU1 and CPU2 in
/proc/acpi/processor?
These
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