Emre wrote:
> Hii All..
> I need to see Which process working on which cpu ?
> Is there any command make this ?
>
> Best Regards..

trace, then curt ..

NB: You get thread affinity via the kernel which tries to keep threads
on the same cpu for performance, but this depends on the depth of each
run queue at the time each thread becomes runable, so you may see
threads switching cpus.

if you want to bind a processor to a cpu, then the bindprocessor
command and subroutine can do this for you and then you will know

HTH
Mark Taylor

Emre wrote:
> Hii All..
> I need to see Which process working on which cpu ?
> Is there any command make this ?
>
> Best Regards..

trace, then curt ..

NB: You get thread affinity via the kernel which tries to keep threads
on the same cpu for performance, but this depends on the depth of each
run queue at the time each thread becomes runable, so you may see
threads switching cpus.

if you want to bind a processor to a cpu, then the bindprocessor
command and subroutine can do this for you and then you will know

HTH
Mark Taylor

kdb command is also an alternative.

Thanks and regards,
Rajbir Bhattacharjee

Mark Taylor wrote:
> Emre wrote:
> > Hii All..
> > I need to see Which process working on which cpu ?
> > Is there any command make this ?
> >
> > Best Regards..
>
> trace, then curt ..
>
> NB: You get thread affinity via the kernel which tries to keep threads
> on the same cpu for performance, but this depends on the depth of each
> run queue at the time each thread becomes runable, so you may see
> threads switching cpus.
>
> if you want to bind a processor to a cpu, then the bindprocessor
> command and subroutine can do this for you and then you will know
>
> HTH
> Mark Taylor