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Date:      Thu, 06 Sep 2012 13:27:46 -0600
From:      Ian Lepore <freebsd@damnhippie.dyndns.org>
To:        obrien@FreeBSD.ORG
Cc:        Arthur Mesh <arthurmesh@gmail.com>, Mark Murray <markm@FreeBSD.ORG>, Doug Barton <dougb@FreeBSD.ORG>, freebsd-rc@FreeBSD.ORG
Subject:   Re: svn commit: r239598 - head/etc/rc.d
Message-ID:  <1346959666.59094.177.camel@revolution.hippie.lan>
In-Reply-To: <20120906182116.GD13179@dragon.NUXI.org>
References:  <201208222337.q7MNbORo017642@svn.freebsd.org> <5043E449.8050005@FreeBSD.org> <1346638718.1140.573.camel@revolution.hippie.lan> <50451041.9070302@FreeBSD.org> <1346789717.1140.675.camel@revolution.hippie.lan> <20120905204050.GB820@dragon.NUXI.org> <1346945964.59094.147.camel@revolution.hippie.lan> <20120906182116.GD13179@dragon.NUXI.org>

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On Thu, 2012-09-06 at 11:21 -0700, David O'Brien wrote:
> On Thu, Sep 06, 2012 at 09:39:24AM -0600, Ian Lepore wrote:
> > On Wed, 2012-09-05 at 13:40 -0700, David O'Brien wrote:
> 
> > Of those oids you listed above, the vm and vfs generate a lot of text
> > but it's mostly the vm.stats part that changes.  The kern.geom output is
> > pretty static on a given system, and oddly it takes a long time to
> > generate compared to other oids.  The cp_time is already included in
> > cp_times.  The dev.cpu is intel-specific.
> 
> I'm not seeing that 'cp_time's specific values are in 'cp_times'.
> I have not looked at how easy it is to derive 'cp_time' given
> 'cp_times' output.

Hmmm, it must be a single vs. multiprocessor thing.  From an embedded
system:

guava# sysctl kern.cp_time kern.cp_times
kern.cp_time: 1814 34 4646 104 1449203
kern.cp_times: 1814 34 4646 104 1449203        

But on my desktop machine I see what you report: a pretty large
difference between the two.

> At this point I am liking:
> 	sysctl kern.cp_times kern.cp_time kern.lastpid kern.timecounter \
> 	    kern.tty_nout kern.tty_nin vm vfs debug dev.cpu \
> 	    | tr -Cd '0123456789xabcdef'


The times for this command sequence (output of tr redirected
to /dev/null) cluster right around .55s, not too bad.  It generates
about 2700 bytes on one of my embedded systems.

-- Ian





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