Re: [hlds_linux] How to Disable or Permanently Set System Clock Frequency

2010-02-07 Thread Nathan D.
That worked. Thanks!

-Nate

On 2/7/2010 4:49 AM, Chris Boot wrote:
> Hi,
>
> Or even simper:
>
> export RDTSC_FREQUENCY='2659.00'
>
> You can put that inside whatever script starts your servers, or just run
> it on the command-line before you start the server.
>
> HTH,
> Chris
>
> On 07/02/2010 08:03, David Banham wrote:
>
>> The following should do the trick:
>>
>> RDTSC_FREQUENCY='disabled';export RDTSC_FREQUENCY
>>
>> Obviously replace disabled with your frequency. This can be placed in
>> .bash_profile in your home directory to have it done on startup.
>>
>> On 7 February 2010 12:11, Gene Hardesty   wrote:
>>
>>
>>  
>>> do you use a shell script to run it? if so, you should be able to use
>>> "export" to set "RDTSC_FREQUENCY" to that number
>>> if you have shell access, go ahead and type "man export" to get the man
>>> page
>>> (I don't know all the stuff of the top of my head)
>>>
>>> On Sat, Feb 6, 2010 at 4:51 PM, Nathan D.   wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>>
 When starting a server, a benchmark runs each time to determine the
 system clock frequency. I have attempted to disable this by adding
 "-RDTSC_FREQUENCY 2659.00" to the command line but this did not
 work. I've tried various other command line options but none worked.
 What is the correct way to set this permanently? I assume I'd want to
 set this to the actual system clock rather than just disable it.

 Here is the actual message given when starting a server:

 /Running a benchmark to measure system clock frequency...
 Finished RDTSC test. To prevent the startup delay from this benchmark,
 set the environment variable RDTSC_FREQUENCY to 2659.00 on this
 system. This value is dependent upon the CPU clock speed and
 architecture and should be determined separately for each server. The
 use of this mechanism for timing can be disabled by setting
 RDTSC_FREQUENCY to 'disabled'./

 Thanks in advance,

 -Nate



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Re: [hlds_linux] How to Disable or Permanently Set System Clock Frequency

2010-02-07 Thread Chris Boot
Hi,

Or even simper:

export RDTSC_FREQUENCY='2659.00'

You can put that inside whatever script starts your servers, or just run 
it on the command-line before you start the server.

HTH,
Chris

On 07/02/2010 08:03, David Banham wrote:
> The following should do the trick:
>
> RDTSC_FREQUENCY='disabled';export RDTSC_FREQUENCY
>
> Obviously replace disabled with your frequency. This can be placed in
> .bash_profile in your home directory to have it done on startup.
>
> On 7 February 2010 12:11, Gene Hardesty  wrote:
>
>
>> do you use a shell script to run it? if so, you should be able to use
>> "export" to set "RDTSC_FREQUENCY" to that number
>> if you have shell access, go ahead and type "man export" to get the man
>> page
>> (I don't know all the stuff of the top of my head)
>>
>> On Sat, Feb 6, 2010 at 4:51 PM, Nathan D.  wrote:
>>
>>  
>>> When starting a server, a benchmark runs each time to determine the
>>> system clock frequency. I have attempted to disable this by adding
>>> "-RDTSC_FREQUENCY 2659.00" to the command line but this did not
>>> work. I've tried various other command line options but none worked.
>>> What is the correct way to set this permanently? I assume I'd want to
>>> set this to the actual system clock rather than just disable it.
>>>
>>> Here is the actual message given when starting a server:
>>>
>>> /Running a benchmark to measure system clock frequency...
>>> Finished RDTSC test. To prevent the startup delay from this benchmark,
>>> set the environment variable RDTSC_FREQUENCY to 2659.00 on this
>>> system. This value is dependent upon the CPU clock speed and
>>> architecture and should be determined separately for each server. The
>>> use of this mechanism for timing can be disabled by setting
>>> RDTSC_FREQUENCY to 'disabled'./
>>>
>>> Thanks in advance,
>>>
>>> -Nate
>>>
>>>
>>>
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>>> To unsubscribe, edit your list preferences, or view the list archives,
>>> please visit:
>>> http://list.valvesoftware.com/mailman/listinfo/hlds_linux
>>>
>>>
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Re: [hlds_linux] How to Disable or Permanently Set System Clock Frequency

2010-02-07 Thread David Banham
The following should do the trick:

RDTSC_FREQUENCY='disabled';export RDTSC_FREQUENCY

Obviously replace disabled with your frequency. This can be placed in
.bash_profile in your home directory to have it done on startup.

On 7 February 2010 12:11, Gene Hardesty  wrote:

> do you use a shell script to run it? if so, you should be able to use
> "export" to set "RDTSC_FREQUENCY" to that number
> if you have shell access, go ahead and type "man export" to get the man
> page
> (I don't know all the stuff of the top of my head)
>
> On Sat, Feb 6, 2010 at 4:51 PM, Nathan D.  wrote:
>
> > When starting a server, a benchmark runs each time to determine the
> > system clock frequency. I have attempted to disable this by adding
> > "-RDTSC_FREQUENCY 2659.00" to the command line but this did not
> > work. I've tried various other command line options but none worked.
> > What is the correct way to set this permanently? I assume I'd want to
> > set this to the actual system clock rather than just disable it.
> >
> > Here is the actual message given when starting a server:
> >
> > /Running a benchmark to measure system clock frequency...
> > Finished RDTSC test. To prevent the startup delay from this benchmark,
> > set the environment variable RDTSC_FREQUENCY to 2659.00 on this
> > system. This value is dependent upon the CPU clock speed and
> > architecture and should be determined separately for each server. The
> > use of this mechanism for timing can be disabled by setting
> > RDTSC_FREQUENCY to 'disabled'./
> >
> > Thanks in advance,
> >
> > -Nate
> >
> >
> >
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> > please visit:
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> >
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Re: [hlds_linux] How to Disable or Permanently Set System Clock Frequency

2010-02-06 Thread Gene Hardesty
do you use a shell script to run it? if so, you should be able to use
"export" to set "RDTSC_FREQUENCY" to that number
if you have shell access, go ahead and type "man export" to get the man page
(I don't know all the stuff of the top of my head)

On Sat, Feb 6, 2010 at 4:51 PM, Nathan D.  wrote:

> When starting a server, a benchmark runs each time to determine the
> system clock frequency. I have attempted to disable this by adding
> "-RDTSC_FREQUENCY 2659.00" to the command line but this did not
> work. I've tried various other command line options but none worked.
> What is the correct way to set this permanently? I assume I'd want to
> set this to the actual system clock rather than just disable it.
>
> Here is the actual message given when starting a server:
>
> /Running a benchmark to measure system clock frequency...
> Finished RDTSC test. To prevent the startup delay from this benchmark,
> set the environment variable RDTSC_FREQUENCY to 2659.00 on this
> system. This value is dependent upon the CPU clock speed and
> architecture and should be determined separately for each server. The
> use of this mechanism for timing can be disabled by setting
> RDTSC_FREQUENCY to 'disabled'./
>
> Thanks in advance,
>
> -Nate
>
>
>
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> please visit:
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[hlds_linux] How to Disable or Permanently Set System Clock Frequency

2010-02-06 Thread Nathan D.
When starting a server, a benchmark runs each time to determine the 
system clock frequency. I have attempted to disable this by adding 
"-RDTSC_FREQUENCY 2659.00" to the command line but this did not 
work. I've tried various other command line options but none worked. 
What is the correct way to set this permanently? I assume I'd want to 
set this to the actual system clock rather than just disable it.

Here is the actual message given when starting a server:

/Running a benchmark to measure system clock frequency...
Finished RDTSC test. To prevent the startup delay from this benchmark, 
set the environment variable RDTSC_FREQUENCY to 2659.00 on this 
system. This value is dependent upon the CPU clock speed and 
architecture and should be determined separately for each server. The 
use of this mechanism for timing can be disabled by setting 
RDTSC_FREQUENCY to 'disabled'./

Thanks in advance,

-Nate



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