Re: [Bayonne-devel] Re: Specifications for bayonne system.

[David Sugar]

At minimum, with selective and optimized configuration at compile time, it is 
possible to run Bayonne on a 486 sx with 12 megs of memory.  Tuning is most 
useful on a system that is being loaded with other tasks or with very high 
port densities.  The most immediately useful thing to do in that case is to 
set policy = rr and the base priority to at least "1" in [threads].  This 
will gaurentee Bayonne uses soft realtime scheduling, and that it will run at 
a higher priority than most other processes.  Setting "pages" is also useful, 
as it will lock memory down and keep Bayonne from being swapped.   The rest 
is more a matter of specific tuning, whether for memory (such as symbol 
default and page sizes), or for performance of subsystems within Bayonne 
(such as priority of audio threads vs other Bayonne threads...).

On Tuesday 29 July 2003 08:32 am, Erik Enge wrote:
> Tusarkanti Nayak <address@hidden> writes:
> > What kind of memory optimizations we can do in /etc/bayonne.conf file?
>
> There are several things you can do in bayonne.conf that affect
> Bayonne's performance - both with regards to CPU and memory.  Why don't
> you tell us what you need to optimize and why, and perhaps then we can
> offer the advice needed on how to do that.  General optimization could
> be so many different things.  Do you have memory requirements?  Is this
> embedded hardware?  CPU requirements?
>
> Erik.
>
>
>
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