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:Linux.com: Influence Scheduling Priority with nice and renice
Linux.com: Influence Scheduling Priority with nice and renice
Dec 1, 2006, 07 :00 UTC (1 Talkback[s]) (5357 reads)

(Other stories by Evi Nemeth, Garth Snyder, and Trent R. Hein)

"The 'niceness' of a process is a numeric hint to the kernel about how the process should be treated in relation to other processes contending for the CPU. The strange name is derived from the fact that it determines how nice you are going to be to other users of the system. A high nice value means a low priority for your process: you are going to be nice. A low or negative value means high priority: you are not very nice. The range of allowable niceness values is -20 to +19.

"Unless the user takes special action, a newly created process inherits the nice value of its parent process..."

Complete Story

Related Stories:
Linus Torvalds: Linux 2.6.15-rc2(Nov 20, 2005)
KernelTrap: BSD Jail With LSM Framework(Sep 15, 2004)
LinuxPlanet: Major Tom, This is Job Control(Jul 27, 2000)


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  Talkback(s) Name  and Date
The thing I hate about 'nice' is ...   How come you can't renice back to your origina   
rob
Dec 1, 2006, 19:53:09
 
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