openKylin libsys-cpuaffinity-perl package

libsys-cpuaffinity-perl 1.13~03-ok2 source package in openKylin

libsys-cpuaffinity-perl (1.13~03-ok2) nile; urgency=medium

  * No change rebuild

 -- CI Bot <email address hidden>  Sat, 15 Jun 2024 05:50:50 +0000

Series	Pocket	Published	Component	Section

File	Size	SHA-256 Checksum
libsys-cpuaffinity-perl_1.13~03.orig.tar.gz	47.0 KiB	b0b69aa1e93cacca90cb6464d49a6ce10ab84a706d58e4d4fdb6d3e6cbca9e4c
libsys-cpuaffinity-perl_1.13~03-ok2.debian.tar.xz	1.9 KiB	cae64f300fd5982526a882404a567f6d7d470aa4d0bc9d603b711c44cd410336
libsys-cpuaffinity-perl_1.13~03-ok2.dsc	1.9 KiB	a441d3cd7e863ecd58fe1a8706f209ebdabff37a9dcd533c426f1a2510196943

libsys-cpuaffinity-perl: module to set CPU affinity for processes: The details of getting and setting process CPU affinities varies greatly from
system to system. Even among the different flavors of Unix there is very
little in the way of a common interface to CPU affinities. The existing tools
and libraries for setting CPU affinities are not very standardized, so that a
technique for setting CPU affinities on one system may not work on another
system with the same architecture.
.
Sys::CpuAffinity seeks to do one thing and do it well: manipulate CPU
affinities through a common interface on as many systems as possible, by any
means necessary.
.
The module is composed of several subroutines, each one implementing a
different technique to perform a CPU affinity operation. A technique might
try to import a Perl module, run an external program that might be installed
on your system, or invoke some C code to access your system libraries.
Usually, a technique is applicable to only a single or small group of
operating systems, and on any particular system, the vast majority of
techniques would fail. Regardless of your particular system and
configuration, it is hoped that at least one of the techniques will work and
you will be able to get and set the CPU affinities of your processes.