I'm getting a ton of them now, and i found a way to reproduce them.
Basically i run a compile session in one terminal, say make buildkernel,
and run top in another. As soon as i run top, the messages appear, and
they seem to be synchronized with the refresh rate of top, 2 messages
per refresh.
On Thursday 06 July 2006 22:01, Mike Jakubik wrote:
> I'm getting a ton of them now, and i found a way to reproduce them.
> Basically i run a compile session in one terminal, say make buildkernel,
> and run top in another. As soon as i run top, the messages appear, and
> they seem to be synchron
John Baldwin wrote:
That is partly because when you run top it queries the resource usage of the
various processes via fill_kinfo_proc(). When you don't run top, no one is
asking for the resource usage numbers, so the kernel doesn't waste time
calculating them.
Right, also running ps ha
On Friday 07 July 2006 14:43, Mike Jakubik wrote:
> John Baldwin wrote:
> > That is partly because when you run top it queries the resource usage of
> > the various processes via fill_kinfo_proc(). When you don't run top, no
> > one is asking for the resource usage numbers, so the kernel doesn't w
Mike Jakubik wrote:
John Baldwin wrote:
That is partly because when you run top it queries the resource usage
of the various processes via fill_kinfo_proc(). When you don't run
top, no one is asking for the resource usage numbers, so the kernel
doesn't waste time calculating them.
Ri
John Baldwin wrote:
On Thursday 06 July 2006 22:01, Mike Jakubik wrote:
I'm getting a ton of them now, and i found a way to reproduce them.
Basically i run a compile session in one terminal, say make buildkernel,
and run top in another. As soon as i run top, the messages appear, and
they seem
Martin Nilsson wrote:
John Baldwin wrote:
On Thursday 06 July 2006 22:01, Mike Jakubik wrote:
I'm getting a ton of them now, and i found a way to reproduce them.
Basically i run a compile session in one terminal, say make
buildkernel, and run top in another. As soon as i run top, the
messages
John Baldwin wrote:
On Friday 07 July 2006 14:43, Mike Jakubik wrote:
John Baldwin wrote:
That is partly because when you run top it queries the resource usage of
the various processes via fill_kinfo_proc(). When you don't run top, no
one is asking for the resource usage numbers, so th