On 4/27/2005 4:10 AM, cyber knight Russ gave sign:
> Hi everyone,
> If I have one Applet that is cpu intensive,
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> get more cpu cycles in a different frame then
> if it was in the same frame as the first?
Hello,
No, if a machine is a single-cpu then
performance will be degraded.
On a multi-cpu machines use threads
within one applet - control is easier.
If both applets and computation will be same
then each instance will use the same
amount of cpu cycles (cycles - absolute process time),
but running time may differ (performance).
You should read a little about task switching,
cycles, processes, time quantums, priorities,
and multitasking and cpus in general.
Best Regards,
Piotr Gaertig
Betty - 02 May 2005 22:52 GMT
> On 4/27/2005 4:10 AM, cyber knight Russ gave sign:
> > Hi everyone,
[quoted text clipped - 11 lines]
> On a multi-cpu machines use threads
> within one applet - control is easier.
Pls excuse my ignorance, is a multi-cpu machine
different from hyperthreading?
<snip>
Betty - 02 May 2005 22:57 GMT
> > On 4/27/2005 4:10 AM, cyber knight Russ gave sign:
> > > Hi everyone,
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
> Pls excuse my ignorance, is a multi-cpu machine
> different from hyperthreading?
I should mention that the reason I want to learn
about this is that I'm thinking of getting a faster
machine. In this regard, does 'shared' memory for
video slow it down much if I am not doing games?
Piotr Gaertig /Gertas/ - 03 May 2005 00:07 GMT
On 5/2/2005 11:57 PM, cyber knight Betty gave sign
>> Pls excuse my ignorance, is a multi-cpu machine
>> different from hyperthreading?
> I should mention that the reason I want to learn
> about this is that I'm thinking of getting a faster
> machine. In this regard, does 'shared' memory for
> video slow it down much if I am not doing games?
I know it's realy OT but i answer:
About HT:
http://www.pcworld.com/news/article/0,aid,107492,00.asp
(In my opinion its next level of an optimisation -
as pipelining in the old Pentium days -
these two "logical" processors are marketing issues).
I will buy AMD64 on my next PC/notebook shopping :)
64-bit JVMs are ready :)
About shared video RAM:
Nothing special, just eats 8MB of RAM.
You should better buy 1GB of RAM
if you are going to use
Java + Eclipse + some J2EE servers and DBMS