I was writing a multi-threaded program, and was using
pthread_setschedparam() to boost the priority to
something pseudo-realtime, when I got stumped on a
question:
I want my program to run at a higher level priority
than standard, in fact I want it to run at as high a
priority level as possible.
How do, or should, the include files in /usr/include
relate to the include files in /usr/src/linux/include?
If you upgrade your kernel, should the
/usr/src/linux/include/linux/ files replace your
/usr/include/linux files? It seems like they would,
and yet, my system seems to run fine without doin
I'm trying to write a shell script that would open up
a gnome terminal and have that gnome terminal execute
something (that something being ssh into another
machine).
I think it would have to look something like:
gnome-terminal "ssh [EMAIL PROTECTED]"
and have been trying variations on this them
Is there a tool for measuring sustained disk rates?
I'm trying to think up or find a way to test the long
term to-disk performance of a system I have (scsi
disks set to raid-0), but haven't been able to find
anything that quite fits. The system is already fully
loaded (no empty partition space),
Specifically, I'm trying to patch the 2.4.20-20.8
kernel with rml's preemptible kernel patch, but it's
failing. I've tried going through and fixing the
errored lines by hand, but no luck. And now I'm
trying to find or figure out a methodical way of
creating of doing this. Any ideas? I haven't b
A friend of mine reccommended that I play around with
compiler optimizations a bit to see what happens. I
was a little surprised.
I have an application that's about 10k lines of C code
written for linux. It's multi-threaded. It doesn't
do any complicated math. It compiles to about 1.8MB.
Comp
Sorry, this is probably a dumb question.
I've downloaded the kernel source for the 2.4.17
kernel. I've built the kernel, installed it, and
successfully booted to it. So, what I'm suddenly
wondering is, what to do with the /usr/include folder.
Aren't those include files specific to the previous