Etiquette: Running Nice on other desktop machines: Difference between revisions
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(Created page with "When using someone else's machine, it's polite to use the command '''nice''' and '''renice'''. '''Nice''' changes the priority of a task. When using another machine, you wou...") |
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When using someone else's machine, it's polite to use the command '''nice''' and '''renice'''. |
When using someone else's machine, it's polite to use the command '''nice''' and '''renice'''. |
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'''Nice''' changes the priority of a task. When using another machine, you |
'''Nice''' changes the priority of a task. When using another machine, you want to set your task to a lower priority as to not interfere with the user's tasks. Priority ranges from -20 (highest) to 20 (lowest). |
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nice [options] [command] |
nice [options] [command] |
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Revision as of 12:46, 1 May 2015
When using someone else's machine, it's polite to use the command nice and renice.
Nice changes the priority of a task. When using another machine, you want to set your task to a lower priority as to not interfere with the user's tasks. Priority ranges from -20 (highest) to 20 (lowest).
nice [options] [command]
Example:
nice -19 ~/run.py
In this example, -19 would be a low priority and --19 would be a high priority.
Renice ...