(→Just for fun) |
(→Just for fun) |
||
Riga 19: | Riga 19: | ||
== Just for fun == | == Just for fun == | ||
− | This simple script allows you to generate a fixed configurable CPU load for a finite time. To the purpose, a PI controller is employed. Enter "CpuLoadGenerator.py -l %setpoint -d %duration" to run it for %duration seconds at the %setpoint of CPU utilization. | + | This simple script allows you to generate a fixed configurable CPU load for a finite time. To the purpose, a PI controller is employed. Enter "./CpuLoadGenerator.py -l %setpoint -d %duration" to run it for %duration seconds at the %setpoint of CPU utilization. |
[http://c3lab.poliba.it/downloads/CPULoadGen.py CPU Load Generator] | [http://c3lab.poliba.it/downloads/CPULoadGen.py CPU Load Generator] |
Giuseppe Cofano was born in Fasano (BR), Italy, on April 30, 1987. He received a first level degree and a second level degree (both with honors) in Telecommunications Engineering from “Politecnico di Bari", in December 2009 and July 2012 respectively.
Since January 2013 he is a Ph.D. student at "Politecnico di Bari".
This simple script allows you to generate a fixed configurable CPU load for a finite time. To the purpose, a PI controller is employed. Enter "./CpuLoadGenerator.py -l %setpoint -d %duration" to run it for %duration seconds at the %setpoint of CPU utilization.
Giuseppe Cofano was born in Fasano (BR), Italy, on April 30, 1987. He received a first level degree and a second level degree (both with honors) in Telecommunications Engineering from “Politecnico di Bari", in December 2009 and July 2012 respectively.
Since January 2013 he is a Ph.D. student at "Politecnico di Bari".
This simple script allows you to generate a fixed configurable CPU load for a finite time. To the purpose, a PI controller is employed. Enter "CpuLoadGenerator.py -l %setpoint -d %duration" to run it for %duration seconds at the %setpoint of CPU utilization.