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Can you specify on which core should a batch script run?


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I have a batch script that runs a program for a while. The program is monothread. I would like to run several instances of this program in parallel and be sure they do not run using the same core/thread.



The reason for that is that I am measuring the time it takes to run the program and I would like to try and avoid having biased results because some instances running using concurrent cpu ressources.



Is there a way to specify in my batch script a given core/thread number and avoid the aforementioned bias I could get ?










share|improve this question





























    0















    I have a batch script that runs a program for a while. The program is monothread. I would like to run several instances of this program in parallel and be sure they do not run using the same core/thread.



    The reason for that is that I am measuring the time it takes to run the program and I would like to try and avoid having biased results because some instances running using concurrent cpu ressources.



    Is there a way to specify in my batch script a given core/thread number and avoid the aforementioned bias I could get ?










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      I have a batch script that runs a program for a while. The program is monothread. I would like to run several instances of this program in parallel and be sure they do not run using the same core/thread.



      The reason for that is that I am measuring the time it takes to run the program and I would like to try and avoid having biased results because some instances running using concurrent cpu ressources.



      Is there a way to specify in my batch script a given core/thread number and avoid the aforementioned bias I could get ?










      share|improve this question














      I have a batch script that runs a program for a while. The program is monothread. I would like to run several instances of this program in parallel and be sure they do not run using the same core/thread.



      The reason for that is that I am measuring the time it takes to run the program and I would like to try and avoid having biased results because some instances running using concurrent cpu ressources.



      Is there a way to specify in my batch script a given core/thread number and avoid the aforementioned bias I could get ?







      windows windows-10 cpu batch






      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question











      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question










      asked yesterday









      NorgannonNorgannon

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      103






















          1 Answer
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          You can try running it with the taskset utility with the -c option like taskset -c 0 batch.job. In order to find your cpu-count you can use the nproc tool.



          article about process affinity - linux



          taskset manpage



          Edit: On windows you can probably use the similar start utility with the /affinity option.
          processor affinity in windows/linux






          share|improve this answer










          New contributor




          juo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.





















          • Well I am on windows, I didn't specify it in the text but in the tags. Looking up taskset there might be a solution on this SO thread.

            – Norgannon
            yesterday













          • Looks like on windows your best bet would be the start-command with the /affinity-option. Sorry I can't help much further as I am more of a Linux-Guy ; )

            – juo
            yesterday











          • I tried that but it looks like every 5 seconds or so, the process switches thread. I will update if I find the reason.

            – Norgannon
            yesterday











          • It works fine ! The problem was that I was using a batch script to run a batch script to run the program. So I guess the second batch script was indeed running on a given core, but the program it was running was not. You need to use start command with /affinity option when running the .exe, if you do that on the .bat, it doesn't echoes onto the "child" processes.

            – Norgannon
            yesterday













          • Well now it looks like /affinity does echo onto the "child" processes... I'm confused. But it's still working !

            – Norgannon
            yesterday












          Your Answer








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          You can try running it with the taskset utility with the -c option like taskset -c 0 batch.job. In order to find your cpu-count you can use the nproc tool.



          article about process affinity - linux



          taskset manpage



          Edit: On windows you can probably use the similar start utility with the /affinity option.
          processor affinity in windows/linux






          share|improve this answer










          New contributor




          juo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.





















          • Well I am on windows, I didn't specify it in the text but in the tags. Looking up taskset there might be a solution on this SO thread.

            – Norgannon
            yesterday













          • Looks like on windows your best bet would be the start-command with the /affinity-option. Sorry I can't help much further as I am more of a Linux-Guy ; )

            – juo
            yesterday











          • I tried that but it looks like every 5 seconds or so, the process switches thread. I will update if I find the reason.

            – Norgannon
            yesterday











          • It works fine ! The problem was that I was using a batch script to run a batch script to run the program. So I guess the second batch script was indeed running on a given core, but the program it was running was not. You need to use start command with /affinity option when running the .exe, if you do that on the .bat, it doesn't echoes onto the "child" processes.

            – Norgannon
            yesterday













          • Well now it looks like /affinity does echo onto the "child" processes... I'm confused. But it's still working !

            – Norgannon
            yesterday
















          2














          You can try running it with the taskset utility with the -c option like taskset -c 0 batch.job. In order to find your cpu-count you can use the nproc tool.



          article about process affinity - linux



          taskset manpage



          Edit: On windows you can probably use the similar start utility with the /affinity option.
          processor affinity in windows/linux






          share|improve this answer










          New contributor




          juo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.





















          • Well I am on windows, I didn't specify it in the text but in the tags. Looking up taskset there might be a solution on this SO thread.

            – Norgannon
            yesterday













          • Looks like on windows your best bet would be the start-command with the /affinity-option. Sorry I can't help much further as I am more of a Linux-Guy ; )

            – juo
            yesterday











          • I tried that but it looks like every 5 seconds or so, the process switches thread. I will update if I find the reason.

            – Norgannon
            yesterday











          • It works fine ! The problem was that I was using a batch script to run a batch script to run the program. So I guess the second batch script was indeed running on a given core, but the program it was running was not. You need to use start command with /affinity option when running the .exe, if you do that on the .bat, it doesn't echoes onto the "child" processes.

            – Norgannon
            yesterday













          • Well now it looks like /affinity does echo onto the "child" processes... I'm confused. But it's still working !

            – Norgannon
            yesterday














          2












          2








          2







          You can try running it with the taskset utility with the -c option like taskset -c 0 batch.job. In order to find your cpu-count you can use the nproc tool.



          article about process affinity - linux



          taskset manpage



          Edit: On windows you can probably use the similar start utility with the /affinity option.
          processor affinity in windows/linux






          share|improve this answer










          New contributor




          juo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.










          You can try running it with the taskset utility with the -c option like taskset -c 0 batch.job. In order to find your cpu-count you can use the nproc tool.



          article about process affinity - linux



          taskset manpage



          Edit: On windows you can probably use the similar start utility with the /affinity option.
          processor affinity in windows/linux







          share|improve this answer










          New contributor




          juo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.









          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited yesterday





















          New contributor




          juo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.









          answered yesterday









          juojuo

          362




          362




          New contributor




          juo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.





          New contributor





          juo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.






          juo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
          Check out our Code of Conduct.













          • Well I am on windows, I didn't specify it in the text but in the tags. Looking up taskset there might be a solution on this SO thread.

            – Norgannon
            yesterday













          • Looks like on windows your best bet would be the start-command with the /affinity-option. Sorry I can't help much further as I am more of a Linux-Guy ; )

            – juo
            yesterday











          • I tried that but it looks like every 5 seconds or so, the process switches thread. I will update if I find the reason.

            – Norgannon
            yesterday











          • It works fine ! The problem was that I was using a batch script to run a batch script to run the program. So I guess the second batch script was indeed running on a given core, but the program it was running was not. You need to use start command with /affinity option when running the .exe, if you do that on the .bat, it doesn't echoes onto the "child" processes.

            – Norgannon
            yesterday













          • Well now it looks like /affinity does echo onto the "child" processes... I'm confused. But it's still working !

            – Norgannon
            yesterday



















          • Well I am on windows, I didn't specify it in the text but in the tags. Looking up taskset there might be a solution on this SO thread.

            – Norgannon
            yesterday













          • Looks like on windows your best bet would be the start-command with the /affinity-option. Sorry I can't help much further as I am more of a Linux-Guy ; )

            – juo
            yesterday











          • I tried that but it looks like every 5 seconds or so, the process switches thread. I will update if I find the reason.

            – Norgannon
            yesterday











          • It works fine ! The problem was that I was using a batch script to run a batch script to run the program. So I guess the second batch script was indeed running on a given core, but the program it was running was not. You need to use start command with /affinity option when running the .exe, if you do that on the .bat, it doesn't echoes onto the "child" processes.

            – Norgannon
            yesterday













          • Well now it looks like /affinity does echo onto the "child" processes... I'm confused. But it's still working !

            – Norgannon
            yesterday

















          Well I am on windows, I didn't specify it in the text but in the tags. Looking up taskset there might be a solution on this SO thread.

          – Norgannon
          yesterday







          Well I am on windows, I didn't specify it in the text but in the tags. Looking up taskset there might be a solution on this SO thread.

          – Norgannon
          yesterday















          Looks like on windows your best bet would be the start-command with the /affinity-option. Sorry I can't help much further as I am more of a Linux-Guy ; )

          – juo
          yesterday





          Looks like on windows your best bet would be the start-command with the /affinity-option. Sorry I can't help much further as I am more of a Linux-Guy ; )

          – juo
          yesterday













          I tried that but it looks like every 5 seconds or so, the process switches thread. I will update if I find the reason.

          – Norgannon
          yesterday





          I tried that but it looks like every 5 seconds or so, the process switches thread. I will update if I find the reason.

          – Norgannon
          yesterday













          It works fine ! The problem was that I was using a batch script to run a batch script to run the program. So I guess the second batch script was indeed running on a given core, but the program it was running was not. You need to use start command with /affinity option when running the .exe, if you do that on the .bat, it doesn't echoes onto the "child" processes.

          – Norgannon
          yesterday







          It works fine ! The problem was that I was using a batch script to run a batch script to run the program. So I guess the second batch script was indeed running on a given core, but the program it was running was not. You need to use start command with /affinity option when running the .exe, if you do that on the .bat, it doesn't echoes onto the "child" processes.

          – Norgannon
          yesterday















          Well now it looks like /affinity does echo onto the "child" processes... I'm confused. But it's still working !

          – Norgannon
          yesterday





          Well now it looks like /affinity does echo onto the "child" processes... I'm confused. But it's still working !

          – Norgannon
          yesterday


















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