Path: utzoo!utgpu!news-server.csri.toronto.edu!cs.utexas.edu!bcm!dimacs.rutgers.edu!aramis.rutgers.edu!paul.rutgers.edu!njin!uupsi!sunic!dkuug!diku!thomas From: thomas@diku.dk (Thomas Nikolajsen) Newsgroups: comp.sys.amiga.misc Subject: Re: Gomf is CPU greedy! Message-ID: <1991Jun21.105928.20059@odin.diku.dk> Date: 21 Jun 91 10:59:28 GMT References: <223@taloa.unice.fr> <240@taloa.unice.fr> Sender: thomas@rimfaxe.diku.dk Organization: Department of Computer Science, U of Copenhagen Lines: 21 stevex@artech.UUCP (Steve Tibbett) writes: >> Right. I didn't use Xoper but since then I've seen the figures vary >> considerably from one measurer to the other. And anyway, there is >> no ultimate way to measure the CPU time on the Amiga :-( >Sure there is - start an interrupt and sample the ExecBase->ThisTask. I wonder >what ThisTask points to when no task is currently "Running"? Not a good idea, where did you se that method documented? Try using tc_Switch and tc_Launch (all tasks), whats between is idle time, same method to measure time used by tasks. >> I'll keep GOMF3 in a drawer and will take it out when necessary. I tried the above, and GOMF (version 2.xx) is not that CPU hungry (circa 5%). > ...Steve's Signature (when Steve's at work)... I tried to reach Steve with email, but it bounced at artech (stevex unknown). thomas