Emlyn wrote,
> I find that memory fragmentation and cup load are quite entangled...
memory
> fragmentation decreases with cup load, but then a full cup can re-fragment
> memory if you are not careful. Cup processor speed tends to increase as
the
> cup processor (that's me) decreases the cup load, in the hope of
decreasing
> memory fragmentation. This whole process speeds up if there is excessive
> disk fragmentation, because cup processing accelerates whilst running
> scandisk. This in turn can lead to excessive cup reloading, and eventual
> refragmentation of memory even as cup processor speed increases.
Your message is a great example of unpredictability. I don't think you
really sent out a message talking extensively about cup load. I think your
spellchecker changed the word cpu to cup throughout. Even with a simple
e-mail program, we can't really be sure that what one types is what gets
sent.
-- Harvey Newstrom <http://HarveyNewstrom.com> <http://Newstaff.com>
This archive was generated by hypermail 2b30 : Mon May 28 2001 - 09:59:44 MDT