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08-14-2003 07:02 PM
08-14-2003 07:02 PM
lpsched
How many jobs can lpsched handle? If we have a few thousands jobs for lpsched to process per hour, will a 2-way L2000 with 2GB of ram be suffice?
We did a test and when these many jobs were submitted to the queues, CPU went from 60% to 80-90% utilized. Is it a normal performance hit? or Dose it have to do with networking?
We did a test and when these many jobs were submitted to the queues, CPU went from 60% to 80-90% utilized. Is it a normal performance hit? or Dose it have to do with networking?
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08-14-2003 08:45 PM
08-14-2003 08:45 PM
Re: lpsched
There is actually no limits for the number of jobs that lpsched can handle. it indeed depends on the system's disk space.
For each printer, say test, a entry will be there under the
/var/spool/lp/request directory. When we submit a job to the printer, the file to be printed actually gets an entry in the /var/spool/lp/request/test dir.
For instance, if I print the passwd file using printer test and the size of the passwd file is 789 bytes, then
ll /var/spool/lp/request/test1 will show a file of size 789 bytes in it.
Ofcourse there will be additional changes also, but bare minimum this will be there. Hence, depending on the system free space and also on the job size, the number of jobs that lpsched can handle differs.
The CPU utilisation of the system will obviously go up, as the lpsched which is a daemon, needs to cater to all the pending printing requests and also the network traffic will also increase as the jobs get sent to the printer.
Hope this helps
For each printer, say test, a entry will be there under the
/var/spool/lp/request directory. When we submit a job to the printer, the file to be printed actually gets an entry in the /var/spool/lp/request/test dir.
For instance, if I print the passwd file using printer test and the size of the passwd file is 789 bytes, then
ll /var/spool/lp/request/test1 will show a file of size 789 bytes in it.
Ofcourse there will be additional changes also, but bare minimum this will be there. Hence, depending on the system free space and also on the job size, the number of jobs that lpsched can handle differs.
The CPU utilisation of the system will obviously go up, as the lpsched which is a daemon, needs to cater to all the pending printing requests and also the network traffic will also increase as the jobs get sent to the printer.
Hope this helps
The opinions expressed above are the personal opinions of the authors, not of Hewlett Packard Enterprise. By using this site, you accept the Terms of Use and Rules of Participation.
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