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Special Forums UNIX and Linux Applications Virtualization and Cloud Computing Computing in the Clouds with AWS Post 302382574 by linuxpenguin on Wednesday 23rd of December 2009 08:15:11 PM
Old 12-23-2009
This is awesome. I have started to use amazon ec2 recently for the last 3-4 months. I am also using s3 buckets, elbs and have recently put my hands on ami's using elastic block storage.
Sad to see so little activity in this forum.
 

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PROC_COMPARE(3) 					   BSD Library Functions Manual 					   PROC_COMPARE(3)

NAME
proc_compare -- compare two processes' interactivity LIBRARY
System Utilities Library (libutil, -lutil) SYNOPSIS
#include <sys/sysctl.h> int proc_compare(const struct kinfo_proc2 *p1, const struct kinfo_lwp *l1, const struct kinfo_proc2 *p2, const struct kinfo_lwp *l2); DESCRIPTION
The proc_compare() function compares two processes that are on the same terminal for their interactivity. This means that the process returned is the one that has a better chance being the active foreground process on that tty. This algorithm is used in the kernel for SIGINFO reporting and in userland by w(1). The algorithm used is as follows: o If one of them is runnable, it is preferred. o If both are runnable, the one with the largest CPU percent is preferred. o In a CPU percent tie, the one started more recently wins. o If none are runnable, and one of them is a zombie, the non-zombie is preferred o If both are zombies, the one started more recently wins. o If neither is a zombie, the one with the smaller sleep time wins. o In a tie, and one is sleeping in non-interruptible sleep, prefer that one. o If both are in the same state, the one started more recently is preferred. In all cases where the most recently started wins, if there was no winner, the one with the largest PID wins. RETURN VALUES
The proc_compare() function returns 0 if p1 is to be preferred and 1 if p2 is to be preferred. SEE ALSO
w(1) HISTORY
The proc_compare() was extracted from src/sys/kern/tty.c and src/usr.bin/w/proc_compare.c and merged in NetBSD 6.0. BSD
October 20, 2011 BSD
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