Java multi CPU capabilities
D. Hugh Redelmeier
hugh-pmF8o41NoarQT0dZR+AlfA at public.gmane.org
Thu Aug 29 04:07:28 UTC 2013
I don't use Java. Ted doesn't use Java. I think Lennart must have
used Java but has been trying to expunge the memory ever since.
So what we say is unreliable in that sense. But we each know a bunch
of things about coumputer systems in general.
| From: William Muriithi <william.muriithi-Re5JQEeQqe8AvxtiuMwx3w at public.gmane.org>
| > What do you mean by "natively"?
| >
| Apparently Java has two types of switches, the green and native switch. The
| native can only use one kernel thread which essentially mean one CPU.
I don't know why switches would be green or native. I hope that this
is an irrelevant detail.
| Totally see why I sound lost. I possibly don't what I am taking about but I
| have checked cacti graphs at work and all seem to max up on one CPU.
What do you mean by a cacti graph? A pretty presentation of
performance monitoring? <http://www.cacti.net/>
| Google a bit and you will see a lot of people having that problem. Java
| can use multiple CPU together for garbage collection but the application
| side, its only one CPU as far as I can tell
What's "that problem"? Wack of exploitation of more than one core?
As I google, I find more evidence of Java concurrency exploiting
"multicore". See
<http://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/essential/concurrency/highlevel.html>
| From: William Muriithi <william.muriithi-Re5JQEeQqe8AvxtiuMwx3w at public.gmane.org>
| But how do you achieve that if your application is restricted without a
| container that is only single kernel threaded?
What do you mean by "container"? That has several quite different
meanings in the Java world.
As it is, I cannot understand your question.
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