Type ‘pidin in’ in the shell prompt. If you see two lines for CPUs, you have
SMP kernel running. It is a separate kernel, called procnto-smp. You need to
select it when booting (or build your own image using it). Depending on the
version you’re using, it may be a separate ‘TDK’ these days…
Type ‘pidin in’ in the shell prompt. If you see two lines for CPUs, you have
SMP kernel running. It is a separate kernel, called procnto-smp. You need to
select it when booting (or build your own image using it). Depending on the
version you’re using, it may be a separate ‘TDK’ these days…
You don’t state what release you are using, but there should be a prebuilt
smp image under /x86/boot/fs/ on 6.3.0
/boot/fs/qnxbasesmp.ifs
You could copy this to .boot and reboot your machine. By default the smp
proc is not used.
pidin -p1 should show you if you’re using it or not (look for procnto-smp* as the name)
As Igor stated, smp is not bundled within its own TDK now.
Igor Kovalenko <> kovalenko@comcast.net> > wrote:
Type ‘pidin in’ in the shell prompt. If you see two lines for CPUs, you have
SMP kernel running. It is a separate kernel, called procnto-smp. You need to
select it when booting (or build your own image using it). Depending on the
version you’re using, it may be a separate ‘TDK’ these days…
You don’t state what release you are using, but there should be a prebuilt
smp image under /x86/boot/fs/ on 6.3.0
/boot/fs/qnxbasesmp.ifs
You could copy this to .boot and reboot your machine. By default the smp
proc is not used.
pidin -p1 should show you if you’re using it or not (look for procnto-smp* as the name)
As Igor stated, smp is not bundled within its own TDK now.
Should read:
As Igor stated, smp is bundled within its own TDK now.