Is there any way to determine whenever a context switch takes place without the use of profilers? I have written a C program to monitor the time taken for different proces开发者_StackOverflow中文版ses
I know vmstat can tell you context switches and MPSTAT will tell you intr/s.But, how do you iden开发者_如何学JAVAtify why the context switches are being generated.Which process/interrupt/thread is tri
Hello fellow programmers. I have already asked one question, but despite the really good answers I\'ve got I couldn\'t fix my problem.
I was always under the impression that when you\'re running a process as (domain\\user) mydomain\\myuser, when using Process.Start() it would start this new process using the same credentials - mydoma
I would like to monitor the the context switching behavior in a multi-threaded pthread application. In other RTOSes(Micro C OS)I have been able to register a context switch callback for each thread i
Imagine I have two (three, four, whatever) tasks that have to run in parallel. Now, the easy way to do this would be to create separate threads and forget about it. But on a plain old single-core CPU
Is there a way to see how many context switches each thread generates? (both in and out if 开发者_运维技巧possible) Either in X/s, or to let it run and give aggregated data after some time.
Ok.. here is some background on the issue. I have some \'critical\' code that i\'m trying to protect with a mutex. It goes something like this
I\'m trying to test a rather threading-sensitive area in my program and was wondering if 开发者_如何学编程there\'s a way to force gcc to insert a call after every instruction it emits so that I can ma
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