История изменений
Исправление
int13h,
(текущая версия)
:
Load on linux and load on BSD are two completely different things. On linux I recall load being the number of processes running or blocking, or something based on that. On BSD, load is the number of processes which have (wanted to) run at least once in the most recent 5-second window, with a degradation over time. So, if you have a process that wakes up every 5 seconds and prints the time on your console, you have a load average of 1. Load is not the number of cpu cycles used. A high load is just that: high. It means you have a lot of processes that sometimes run. High load does not mean your performance is going down or whatever: I ran a test today which generated a load of 200, but only used 10% of the cpu and was very responsive. You can't compare load on linux with load on bsd, I'd really appreciate if people stopped comparing apples and oranges. :P
Исходная версия
int13h,
:
Load on linux and load on BSD are two completely different things. On linux I recall load being the number of processes running or blocking, or something based on that.
On BSD, load is the number of processes which have (wanted to) run at least once in the most recent 5-second window, with a degradation over time. So, if you have a process that wakes up every 5 seconds and prints the time on your console, you have a load average of 1. Load is not the number of cpu cycles used.
A high load is just that: high. It means you have a lot of processes that sometimes run. High load does not mean your performance is going down or whatever: I ran a test today which generated a load of 200, but only used 10% of the cpu and was very responsive.
You can't compare load on linux with load on bsd, I'd really appreciate if people stopped comparing apples and oranges. :P