MULTITHREAD: Difference between revisions
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Created page with "'''MULTITHREAD''' is a dynamic system parameter that controls the availability of kernel threads functions. =Values= 0: Both Thread Manager upcalls an..." |
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=Values= | =Values= | ||
0: Both Thread Manager upcalls and the creation of multiple kernel threads are disabled. | '''0''': Both Thread Manager upcalls and the creation of multiple kernel threads are disabled. | ||
1: Thread Manager upcalls are enabled; the creation of multiple kernel threads is disabled. | '''1''': Thread Manager upcalls are enabled; the creation of multiple kernel threads is disabled. | ||
2-256 ([[Alpha]] and [[Integrity]] servers): Both Thread Manager upcalls and the creation of multiple kernel threads are enabled. The number specified represents the maximum number of kernel threads that can be created for a single process. | '''2-256''' ([[Alpha]] and [[Integrity]] servers): Both Thread Manager upcalls and the creation of multiple kernel threads are enabled. The number specified represents the maximum number of kernel threads that can be created for a single process. | ||
The maximum value for MULTITHREAD is 256. | The maximum value for MULTITHREAD is 256. | ||
Latest revision as of 11:41, 9 April 2019
MULTITHREAD is a dynamic system parameter that controls the availability of kernel threads functions.
Values
0: Both Thread Manager upcalls and the creation of multiple kernel threads are disabled.
1: Thread Manager upcalls are enabled; the creation of multiple kernel threads is disabled.
2-256 (Alpha and Integrity servers): Both Thread Manager upcalls and the creation of multiple kernel threads are enabled. The number specified represents the maximum number of kernel threads that can be created for a single process.
The maximum value for MULTITHREAD is 256.
MULTITHREAD is an AUTOGEN and DYNAMIC parameter.