In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Garrett Cooper <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> typed: > Martin Turgeon wrote: > > Mike Meyer a écrit : > >> In <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, Roman Divacky > >> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> typed: > >> For the record, I believe the nocona cores are: > >> pentium 4/some prescott, prescott 2m, cedar mill > >> pentium D/all > >> core 2 duo/all > >> All xeons with sse3 except the sossaman cored Xeon LV. > >> > >> The prescott cores are: > >> pentium 4/some prescott > >> xeon lv (sossaman core) > >> core solo > >> core duo > > Thanks a lot for the precision, I will use nocona for my dual core Xeon.
> Cedar Mill: Last P4 processor. Followup to Prescott. > Nocona: Xeon server processor code name -- first CPU with EMT64 (amd64) > compatibility [and hence first non-IA64 bit Xeon processor to feature > 64-bit compatibility; not sure if it was the first non-IA64 64-bit > designed Intel processor]. > Prescott: Single-core processor with HTT. Base CPU for [later > generation] P4 processors, and the dual core Pentium D [basically the > larger cousin of the Northwood CPUs]. Prescott was compacted into Cedar > Mill -- from a 90nm (?) process to 65nm. >From what I can tell, the Prescott went through a number of iterations; the first of them didn't have HTT, or had it but it was disabled. Later versions added that, EMT64, virtualization, and other things. If my information is correct, the nocona was the first version of the prescott core with em64t, and only used in Xeons. And yes, I believe prescott and following were 90nm until Cedar Mill. > Intel suggests using -march=prescott (32-bit) and -march=nocona > (64-bit) with gcc on Core2Duo processors and equivalent Xeons. Note that /usr/share/mk/sys.mk includes bsd.mk.cpu, which overrides CPUTYPE if it's set to prescott or nocona. It turns nocona into prescott if you're building for i386 and prescott into nocona if you're building for amd64. So the correct answer to the question "Do I set CPUTYPE to nocona or prescott in /etc/make.conf?" would seem to be "It doesn't matter." > You can also find your CPU's type by going to this page: > http://www.intel.com/products/server/processors/index.htm?iid=serv_body+proc, > and searching for the appropriate model number. Your frequency and model > should be reported in your BIOS, if not the first couple lines of dmesg > in FreeBSD. I've never seen those report core names. Possibly you're referring specifically to the Xeon cpu model numbers? thanks, <mike -- Mike Meyer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://www.mired.org/consulting.html Independent Network/Unix/Perforce consultant, email for more information. _______________________________________________ freebsd-hackers@freebsd.org mailing list http://lists.freebsd.org/mailman/listinfo/freebsd-hackers To unsubscribe, send any mail to "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"
