On 1/31/12 12:30 PM, Alan Swanson wrote:
As discussed back in 2003, sched_yield() on Linux is no longer
equivalent to other POSIX variations. From a LWN article; "This call
used to simply move the process to the end of the run queue; now it
moves the process to the "expired" queue, effectively ca
As discussed back in 2003, sched_yield() on Linux is no longer
equivalent to other POSIX variations. From a LWN article; "This call
used to simply move the process to the end of the run queue; now it
moves the process to the "expired" queue, effectively cancelling the
rest of the process's time sli
On Tuesday 31 January 2012, Alan Swanson wrote:
> As discussed back in 2003, sched_yield() on Linux is no longer
> equivalent to other POSIX variations. From a LWN article; "This call
> used to simply move the process to the end of the run queue; now it
> moves the process to the "expired" queue,