ons, 2003-03-12 kl. 09:45 skrev David Laight:
But Linux doesn't allow a non-root process to increase its scheduling priority
It ought to let you reduce it though....
Yeah, I believe it does, but I don't think it'll let you increase it back to the original level afterwards. Anyway, the problem with doing that is, if Wine would somehow reduce the priority of all "normal" priority thread, and let "high-priority" threads run at original priority, then Wine processes would be at a significant scheduling disadvantage relative to ordinary Linux processes, and this could be even worse than the status quo. It might make sense to do this for "low-priority" threads though, but very few apps would create those.