from the old read me of mpp
Quote:
### lock threads to cores
Slave processes with this statement will lock their worker threads into a core. This may improve performance for some scripts.
Core selection is on a round-robin manner, with awareness of hyper-threading.
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the new change is
Quote:
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Affinity: Add support for specifying cores
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so every block should has different number (or using some threads/cores that has no heavy load, mean you can balance that in which way make the script run faster), and those numbers should be up to cores counts (or maybe threads, you should ask a Developer
) in the cpu
the old mpp as the read me said, does it automatically I think, maybe even in the new one still does that if not specified by user
and Regarding
Quote:
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### lock threads to cores 2
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vs
Quote:
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### lock threads to cores: 2
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I think the 1st one is the correct as I understand from the Source code, the 2nd one may act like old method (ignore the number) or maybe work as it should, see what you got in the task manager in windows