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06-24-2004 01:26 AM
06-24-2004 01:26 AM
I run the database re-index job in the system , it require lots of memory and CPU to process it , but I found that this job only use about 40% CPU ,and the other 60% is nearly free , how can I make the job can use the max. of CPU and memory (eg . 95% ) ? thx.
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06-24-2004 01:29 AM
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06-24-2004 01:54 AM
06-24-2004 01:54 AM
Re: Run process
thx reply , what is mean waiting I/O ? is it using the max. of system resource ? it not , can I make use this idle resource ? thx.
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06-24-2004 01:59 AM
06-24-2004 01:59 AM
Re: Run process
imagine in the simplest case, a server running one process, which does the following: -
does a quick calculation
writes a lot of data to the disk
does another calculatation
writes a lot of data to the disk
...
As the program is running sequentially, it cannot get to the next "does another calculation" until it has finished "writing a lot of data to the disk".
So as you can see, when it's waiting for the OS to write to disk, it simply cannot do the calculations, and therefore use the CPU.
As this is a database re-index, the majority of work will be disk activity, and therefore it is that which is limiting the CPU usage.
The process cannot actually do anything with the spare CPU.
If you're worried about not using all your CPU, write a separate program that calculates prime numbers or something ;)
does a quick calculation
writes a lot of data to the disk
does another calculatation
writes a lot of data to the disk
...
As the program is running sequentially, it cannot get to the next "does another calculation" until it has finished "writing a lot of data to the disk".
So as you can see, when it's waiting for the OS to write to disk, it simply cannot do the calculations, and therefore use the CPU.
As this is a database re-index, the majority of work will be disk activity, and therefore it is that which is limiting the CPU usage.
The process cannot actually do anything with the spare CPU.
If you're worried about not using all your CPU, write a separate program that calculates prime numbers or something ;)
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