such fuction would really justyfie multicore cpu´s :D
Sebastian

[quote="Bob L"]Well... I'll look into it for the next update.[/quote]Awesome! Thanks Bob.

You can also use this program in a batch file to force SAC, SAW or any programs affinity to any or all processors

[url]http://www.beyondlogic.org/solutions/processutil/processutil.htm[/url]

Hope you get it fixed

Chris

Well... I'll look into it for the next update.

Bob L

[quote="Bob L"]You can force them to different cores using the Task Manager.[/quote]Yes, I'm doing that now. I just feel this would be nice if it were automatic instead of manual since SAW and SAC will be used together so often and as it is now the processing power maxes out prematurely.

Another thing I wondered is if the affinity could be set and stored as a preference.

Can it be done at the command line and added to the shortcut?

I end up setting it the same way every single time.

It's similar to the priority and single cpu options IMO.

Thanks!

You are correct that the first cores it finds are used... it does not attempt to search all running apps and determine who is using what core.

You can force them to different cores using the Task Manager.

Bob L

Maybe I'm missing something, but can't you do that from the Windows Task Mangler? By selecting the process, right-clicking, selecting affinity, and assigning it to the desired core...

Hi Bob,

I'm noticing on my Quad core machine that SAW and SAC seem to have an affinity for the same core on the processor... :rolleyes: IOW their main processing threads seem to end up on a common core. This also seems to be the case for multiple instances of SAWStudio.

Is there any way to detect and/or set the processor affinity from within the program(s) so the main threads run on separate cores?