Combine multiple cores in SIngle Core Processing, on Linux, maybe?

I'm reflecting on an idea where you need the lagacy application, which is necessary to fully work on the Core i7 processor. Is there any linux software / utility to combine all the cores for this application, so it can be processed with some higher performance than using only one core?

The application is readpst, and it uses only 1 Core to process Outlook PST files.

Well, if I can not use all the kernels, it will be good if you can use as 3 kernels.

Possible? or am I drunk?

I rewrote it to use multiple cores if my knowledge of C on multiple markup is good.

+3
source share
6 answers

"Maybe?" or "I'm drunk"?

You are drunk! If it would be simple in the general case, Intel has now integrated it into processors!

+4
source

Processors based on Intel Nehalem (i7, i5, i3) already do this to some extent.

Using the Turbo Boost mode, when a single core is used, it is automatically re-read until the power and temperature limits are reached.

Newer versions of i7 (2K chips) make this even better.

Read this and this .

+6
source

, , "Single System Image" SSI. , , , , (, , ).

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Single_system_image

+4

, , . , , , , .

+2

, , . , . , pst , , -.

, , .. POSIX Threads.

+1

, .

, , , , CPU ,

, ( , menager , .

, , , - , .

+1

All Articles