> Hi,
>
> I know Linux on i386 has a timer resolution of 10 ms, but
> why I can't sleep for 10 ms, I can only sleep at
> interval of 20 , 30, 40 ... ms.
>
> This what happpends
>
> usleep ( <= 10*1000) will sleep for 20 ms
> usleep ( <10*1000 <= 20*1000) will sleep for 30 ms
> usleep ( <20*1000 <= 30*1000) will sleep for 40 ms
>
> I'm runing 2.2.10.
>
> Thanks.
>
> Dong
>
I noticed the same problem, the only cure was to increase HZ to 1000,
to
get a better usleep() resolution, but it seems that you usleep() sleeps
at
least 2-3 interrupt ticks,
for example with the HZ=400 patch I was unable to sleep for less than
7.5 ms ( 3 ticks) in a RT scheduled thread, using usleep(3000)
for values <3000 , there was no sleep at all, and the RT thread didn't
release
the CPU, and therefore I was forced to reboot my machine.
:-)
can anyone confirm these symptoms ?
regards,
Benno.
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Hi, I know Linux on i386 has a timer resolution of 10 ms, but why I can't sleep for 10 ms, I can only sleep at interval of 20 , 30, 40 ... ms. This what happpends usleep ( <= 10*1000) will sleep for 20 ms usleep ( <10*1000 <= 20*1000) will sleep for 30 ms usleep ( <20*1000 <= 30*1000) will sleep for 40 ms I'm runing 2.2.10. Thanks. Dong
I noticed the same problem, the only cure was to increase
HZ to 1000, to
get a better usleep() resolution, but it seems that you usleep() sleeps
at
least 2-3 interrupt ticks,
for example with the HZ=400 patch I was unable to sleep for less
than
7.5 ms ( 3 ticks) in a RT scheduled thread, using usleep(3000)
for values <3000 , there was no sleep at all, and the RT thread
didn't release
the CPU, and therefore I was forced to reboot my machine.
:-)
can anyone confirm these symptoms ?
regards,
Benno.
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