Questions and Answers : Unix/Linux : What is the definition of \"idle\" for BOINC/Linux?
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Send message Joined: 5 Aug 08 Posts: 22 Credit: 501,217 RAC: 0 |
If I start boinc with: ./boinc --daemon what is the definition of idle? Is it \"recent mouse activity\" or \"someone is logged in at the console\" or something else? Thanks, Steve Bergman P.S. Got my quad core in today, and started a hadam3 in addition to my ongoing CM3. Yea! :-) |
Send message Joined: 5 Sep 04 Posts: 7629 Credit: 24,240,330 RAC: 0 |
Not sure about Linux, but for Windows it\'s any mouse or keybord activity. Which is why a mouse which is overly sensitive to vibrations would(will?), keep the computer from being treated as \"idle\". Recent versions of BOINC use boinctray.exe for sensing the activity. There is yet another upgrade to BOINC V6 just out, which should fix the keyboard/mouse sensing problems. |
Send message Joined: 5 Aug 08 Posts: 22 Credit: 501,217 RAC: 0 |
Thank you. The machine I need to use \"only run when idle\" is remote and has both a local X and remote X logins, currently, plus my SSH session. It seems to be sensitive to activity on my ssh session. It\'s kind of hard to tell. I should probably go to the BOINC forum for an answer. |
Send message Joined: 27 Jan 07 Posts: 300 Credit: 3,288,263 RAC: 26,370 |
Thank you. The machine I need to use \"only run when idle\" is remote and has both a local X and remote X logins, currently, plus my SSH session. It seems to be sensitive to activity on my ssh session. It\'s kind of hard to tell. I should probably go to the BOINC forum for an answer. The keyboard/mouse activity is by default only the console and only if you have a PS/2 keyboard. If you want it to be sensitive to all remote logins, pass in the command line parameter --check_all_logins when you start BOINC. |
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