Thanks for the advice. It turns out all I needed to do was write a simple
routine to initialize the memlist. The sparc/intel code initialized its memlist
using the boot memlists created by the boot process. As s390x doesn't have such
a beast it just needed to initialize the memlist structure and
Mladen Nikitovic writes:
> I would like to disable one or several processors dynamically in a SMP system
> running openSolaris 10. My experience so far (using a full system simulator)
> is that disabling the processor (from the simulator-side) causes "kernel
> panic" in the OS - probably because
Have you looked at psradm(1m)?
http://docs.sun.com/app/docs/doc/816-5166/6mbb1kqcp?a=view
Not sure of the relevance of the simulator, but other than that,
it should mostly do what you want. However, in some cases it
might not be possible to stop all interrupt activity on a CPU if
that CPU is the
>I would like to disable one or several processors dynamically in a SMP system
>running openSolaris
10. My experience so far (using a full system simulator) is that disabling the
processor (from the
simulator-side) causes "kernel panic" in the OS - probably because it is not
aware that the p
Hi,
I would like to disable one or several processors dynamically in a SMP system
running openSolaris 10. My experience so far (using a full system simulator) is
that disabling the processor (from the simulator-side) causes "kernel panic" in
the OS - probably because it is not aware that the pr
