Distribution of threads among CPUs?

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0















lscpu gives:



Thread(s) per core: 2
Core(s) per socket: 32


When running an intensive 32-threads process, why does htop show almost 100% CPU activity on #1-32, but very little activity on #33-64? Why aren't the process's 32 threads distributed evenly among CPUs #1-64?



htop










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  • what does distributed evenly mean? .... what were you expecting to see?

    – jsotola
    Jan 20 at 4:32











  • @jsotola Why wasn't there (on average) 100% CPU usage every other CPU? Or why weren't the 32 threads running on CPUs 1-16 and 49-64, or 33-64, or something else?

    – Geremia
    Jan 20 at 4:40












  • they are distributed evenly .... 16 even numbered cores and 16 odd numbered cores

    – jsotola
    Jan 20 at 19:09















0















lscpu gives:



Thread(s) per core: 2
Core(s) per socket: 32


When running an intensive 32-threads process, why does htop show almost 100% CPU activity on #1-32, but very little activity on #33-64? Why aren't the process's 32 threads distributed evenly among CPUs #1-64?



htop










share|improve this question






















  • what does distributed evenly mean? .... what were you expecting to see?

    – jsotola
    Jan 20 at 4:32











  • @jsotola Why wasn't there (on average) 100% CPU usage every other CPU? Or why weren't the 32 threads running on CPUs 1-16 and 49-64, or 33-64, or something else?

    – Geremia
    Jan 20 at 4:40












  • they are distributed evenly .... 16 even numbered cores and 16 odd numbered cores

    – jsotola
    Jan 20 at 19:09













0












0








0


1






lscpu gives:



Thread(s) per core: 2
Core(s) per socket: 32


When running an intensive 32-threads process, why does htop show almost 100% CPU activity on #1-32, but very little activity on #33-64? Why aren't the process's 32 threads distributed evenly among CPUs #1-64?



htop










share|improve this question














lscpu gives:



Thread(s) per core: 2
Core(s) per socket: 32


When running an intensive 32-threads process, why does htop show almost 100% CPU activity on #1-32, but very little activity on #33-64? Why aren't the process's 32 threads distributed evenly among CPUs #1-64?



htop







linux cpu multithreading htop thread






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asked Jan 20 at 4:14









GeremiaGeremia

550717




550717












  • what does distributed evenly mean? .... what were you expecting to see?

    – jsotola
    Jan 20 at 4:32











  • @jsotola Why wasn't there (on average) 100% CPU usage every other CPU? Or why weren't the 32 threads running on CPUs 1-16 and 49-64, or 33-64, or something else?

    – Geremia
    Jan 20 at 4:40












  • they are distributed evenly .... 16 even numbered cores and 16 odd numbered cores

    – jsotola
    Jan 20 at 19:09

















  • what does distributed evenly mean? .... what were you expecting to see?

    – jsotola
    Jan 20 at 4:32











  • @jsotola Why wasn't there (on average) 100% CPU usage every other CPU? Or why weren't the 32 threads running on CPUs 1-16 and 49-64, or 33-64, or something else?

    – Geremia
    Jan 20 at 4:40












  • they are distributed evenly .... 16 even numbered cores and 16 odd numbered cores

    – jsotola
    Jan 20 at 19:09
















what does distributed evenly mean? .... what were you expecting to see?

– jsotola
Jan 20 at 4:32





what does distributed evenly mean? .... what were you expecting to see?

– jsotola
Jan 20 at 4:32













@jsotola Why wasn't there (on average) 100% CPU usage every other CPU? Or why weren't the 32 threads running on CPUs 1-16 and 49-64, or 33-64, or something else?

– Geremia
Jan 20 at 4:40






@jsotola Why wasn't there (on average) 100% CPU usage every other CPU? Or why weren't the 32 threads running on CPUs 1-16 and 49-64, or 33-64, or something else?

– Geremia
Jan 20 at 4:40














they are distributed evenly .... 16 even numbered cores and 16 odd numbered cores

– jsotola
Jan 20 at 19:09





they are distributed evenly .... 16 even numbered cores and 16 odd numbered cores

– jsotola
Jan 20 at 19:09










1 Answer
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In Linux there is a scheduler.
Some systems will push work to faster/cooler/more-efficient cores but the default behavior is an ordered stack.






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    1 Answer
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    0














    In Linux there is a scheduler.
    Some systems will push work to faster/cooler/more-efficient cores but the default behavior is an ordered stack.






    share|improve this answer





























      0














      In Linux there is a scheduler.
      Some systems will push work to faster/cooler/more-efficient cores but the default behavior is an ordered stack.






      share|improve this answer



























        0












        0








        0







        In Linux there is a scheduler.
        Some systems will push work to faster/cooler/more-efficient cores but the default behavior is an ordered stack.






        share|improve this answer















        In Linux there is a scheduler.
        Some systems will push work to faster/cooler/more-efficient cores but the default behavior is an ordered stack.







        share|improve this answer














        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer








        edited Jan 20 at 5:37

























        answered Jan 20 at 5:30









        user1133275user1133275

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        3,192723



























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