Aix系统查看oracle进程,LGWR与AIX上的进程优先级

Using the setpri() and thread_setsched() subroutines

There are now two system calls that allow users to make individual processes or threads to be scheduled with fixed priority. The setpri() system call is process-oriented and thread_setsched() is thread-oriented. Use caution when calling these two subroutines, since improper use might cause the system to hang.

An application that runs under the root user ID can invoke the setpri() subroutine to set its own priority or the priority of another process. The target process is scheduled using the SCHED_RR scheduling policy with a fixed priority. The change is applied to all the threads in the process. Note the following two examples:

retcode = setpri(0, 45);

Gives the calling process a fixed priority of 45.

retcode = setpri(1234, 35);

Gives the process with PID of 1234 a fixed priority of 35.

If the change is intended for a specific thread, the thread_setsched() subroutine can be used:

retcode = thread_setsched(thread_id,priority_value, scheduling_policy)

The parameter scheduling_policy can be one of the following: SCHED_OTHER, SCHED_FIFO, or SCHED_RR.

When SCHED_OTHER is specified as the scheduling policy, the second parameter (priority_value) is ignored.