Path: utzoo!attcan!uunet!cs.utexas.edu!rice!sun-spots-request
From: tekbspa!tss!joe@uunet.uu.net (Joe Michel-Angelo)
Newsgroups: comp.sys.sun
Subject: Re: Differing clock speeds on Sparcs?
Keywords: Source
Message-ID: <3159@brazos.Rice.edu>
Date: 19 Nov 89 21:37:09 GMT
Sender: root@rice.edu
Organization: Sun-Spots
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Approved: Sun-Spots@rice.edu
X-Refs:  Original: v8n179, Replies: v8n191 v8n194 v8n195
X-Sun-Spots-Digest: Volume 8, Issue 202, message 2 of 17

In article <2955@brazos.Rice.edu>, by jeremy@kheops.cmi.no (Jeremy Cook):
> all run at the same speed. Does anyone have a short program which we could
> run which would determine which type of CPU we have?

The hostid of each machine is supposed to indicate the CPU/machine type.
Not sure if sun is still living up to that convention, but in the older
days, they were.

If I remember correctly, the 1st byte is the cpu type, the second is the
machine type. The appended shell script may be useful. Note that this
script doesn't recognize a sparc-type cpu yet (since the script was
written 2 yrs ago....), but i think the cpu type is 5 for sparc. just
sample the output of `hostid` and you'll get the idea...

someplace along the line, i belive the kernel config file also makes note
of the machine type (# connection for machine type X), so, kernel config
files are a source or further data for the attached script.

Ed's Note: Script placed in archives.
 
FTP:	Hostname : titan.rice.edu (128.42.30.1)
	Directory: sun-source
	Filename : machtype.script

Archive Server Address: archive-server@rice.edu
Archive Server Command: send sun-source machtype.script