Jump to content United States-English
HP.com Home Products and Services Support and Drivers Solutions How to Buy
» Contact HP
More options
HP.com home
HP-UX Virtual Partitions Administrator’s Guide > Chapter 7 CPU, Memory, and I/O Resources (A.04.xx)

CPU: Adding or Deleting by CLP (Cell Local Processor)

» 

Technical documentation

Complete book in PDF
» Feedback
Content starts here

 » Table of Contents

 » Glossary

 » Index

Similar to CLM (cell local memory), CLP (cell local processor) refers to CPUs on a specific cell. The syntax to specify CLP is:

-[a|d] cell:cell_ID:cpu::num

where:

-a

is adding

-d

is deleting

cell_ID

is the cell ID

num

is the number of CPUs from the cell to be added to or deleted from the virtual partition. Note that the num CPUs need to be available on the cell as well as the system before they can be added. To see whether they are available or already allocated, use the vparstatus command.

NOTE: CPU deletion fails when deletion by total and by CLP are given in the same vparmodify command.

In this situation, the CPU deletion by total fails with the error message “vPar does not own enough Monitor-assigned CPUs to satisfy the request” although there are enough monitor-assigned CPUs.

Instead, issue separate vparmodify commands to delete by total and delete by CLP.

For example instead of issuing the following command:

# vparmodify -p vpar1 -d cell:3:cpu::2 -d cpu::1

Issue two separate commands to delete by CLP and then by total:

# vparmodify -p vpar1 -d cell:3:cpu::2
# vparmodify -p vpar1 -d cpu::1
The virtual partition can be either up or down when using the CLP syntax (cell_ID:cpu::num).

CPUs that are added using the CLP syntax can be deleted only by using either:

  • CLP syntax, or

  • cpu:hw_path syntax (deletion by hardware path).

Adding or deleting CPUs by CLP changes total accordingly, regardless of whether the virtual partition is up or down.

Examples

  • To create a virtual partition using 2 CPUs from cell 6:

    keira1# vparcreate -p keira2 -a cell:6:cpu::2 ...

  • To increase the number of CPUs by 2 using the CPUs of cell 6:

    keira1# vparmodify -p keira2 -a cell:6:cpu::2

    To decrease the number of CPUs by 2 using the CPUs of cell 6:

    keira1# vparmodify -p keira2 -d cell:6:cpu::2

Printable version
Privacy statement Using this site means you accept its terms Feedback to webmaster
© 2008 Hewlett-Packard Development Company, L.P.