Hi, from comp.unix.bsd.freebsd.misc: Kris Kennaway wrote: > On 2003-11-13, Harald Schmalzbauer <news_at_schmalzbauer.de> wrote: > >> Well, I don't have any measurements but in my case it's not neccessary at >> all. I built a UP kernel with ULE like Kris advised me. > > Are you running an up-to-date 5.1-CURRENT? ULE was broken with these > characteristics until very recently. If you're up-to-date and still > see these problems, you need to post to the current mailing list. > > Kris Yes, I am running current as of 13. Nov. Find attached my first problem description. Thanks, -Harry
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Harald Schmalzbauer wrote: > Kris Kennaway wrote: > >> On 2003-11-12, Ivan Voras <ivoras_at__fer_.hr> wrote: >>> Kris Kennaway wrote: >>>> On 2003-11-11, Ivan Voras <ivoras_at__fer_.hr> wrote: >>>> >>>>> Debugging in 5-current halves the overall performance for non >>>>> cpu-only processes and ULE scheduler still offers less performance >>>>> than 4BSD. >>>> >>>> No, your data shows no statistically-significant difference between >>>> ULE and 4BSD. >>> >>> Well, I agree 6 measurements[*] are not much, but then again, it points >>> to a correlation and some folks need all the speed they can get (and >>> don't have MP systems). >>> >>> >>> [*] bytebench runs 6 measurements for each test. >> >> There's no correlation unless you do enough measurements to measure >> it. Your numbers showed an tiny difference which may or may not be >> real. > > Well, I don't have any measurements but in my case it's not neccessary at > all. I built a UP kernel with ULE like Kris advised me. > Seti is always running with nice 15. > When I try to install a already built (compiled) port it takes about 2 > minutes to complete (in this case the nvidia-driver). > When I stop seti it is done in about 5 Seconds like usual. Also when > building a port, the first make-fetch-extract-patch-configure steps take > 100 times the time against seti not running. > With the old scheduler I dind't even recognize that seti was running > (that's what nice 15 should affect I think). > On the other hand, starting up kde doesn't make any noticable difference, > but starting (and working) with kmail does. It's not the factor 100 or so > like with the make process but noticably more sluggish where I couldn't > feel any difference with the old scheduler. > > Please tell me what I should do. If there's no solution I'll switch back > in a view days because I loved BSD for the great responsiveness under high > load. I always had seti runnning, compiling in the backgroung, listening > music and do my daily work without any problem on a 1Ghz machine. > > Thanks, > > -Harry > > > >> >> Kris
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