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the thing is mine returns 12 threads as I have 6core CPU , interesting what it will do where CPU thread are not a double of amount of cores (new intel CPUs with E and P cores)
why use the WINAPI?
I can't test that as I have no PC that runs new CPU , but if anyone can , thank you in advance
what I can use ?
ah okay
new intel CPU holders (with E and P cores) if you have a time please test that code cpp #include <iostream> #include <windows.h> int main() { SYSTEM_INFO CPU_Cores; GetSystemInfo(&CPU_Cores); std::cout<<CPU_Cores.dwNumberOfProcessors; return 0; } what number it gives to you ? thanks in advance
@uneven olive Has your question been resolved? If so, run !solved :)
I could tell you that mine without running it will return 32, but that's also AMD and not Intel with their new system
i get 8
and ye indeed i have 8
💀 ?
he wants a 12th and 13th gen intel cpu
@shrewd kindle ok thanks
@uneven olive Has your question been resolved? If so, run !solved :)
Sorry, 11th gen
no problem , thanks
again, you can just look up how many P cores, E cores, and threads any given CPU has
you don't need someone to run some utility to find that out
it's all there right on the intel website 🤷♂️
i'm quite confused as to what's so funny about this
I really don't understand what you are trying to do Monke
what dot is suggesting sounds extremely reasonable, and you didn't provide much details that would suggest otherwise
the code they asked us to run simply queries the number of logical CPUs, which is just gonna be the number of hardware threads…
(at least on systems with less than 64 threads)
I expected some differences out weird behavior in newer architectures that they are investigating or sth similar
from what i've seen, e vs p cores are pretty transparent to applications
what dot is suggesting sounds extremely reasonable no , not even close to be a reasonable
not saying about extremely or super
I mean it's fairly reasonable
lol
the thing is we don't know what you are trying to do
how much accounts you guys have here 🙂
what
you asked us to run and tell you the output of some piece of code that will print the number of logical processors
i told you that you can simply look up the number of logical processors on the manufacturer's website
and regardless even then knowing the number of logicall processors isn't that important in most cases
this is information that is readily available online. there is absolutely no need to rely on people running code for you on their machines to find out how many logical processors a given intel CPU has.
I can't believe that looooooooool
wtf are you on about lol
@uneven olive
Please don't delete forum posts. They can be helpful to refer to later and other members can learn from them. In the future you can use !solved to close a post and mark a post as solved.
lol
yes it is helpfull surely 🙂 when you have clown like dot involved
mate
whatever
i can tell you with certainty that the number of logical processors on a modern intel CPU is just what it says on the website
i recently built a pc for my dad with a 12600K and it reports exactly that number of CPUs
you can also trivially verify this by watching any review of the CPU or smth and checking out what their task manager looks like
I mean can you explain to me why you think dot is being a clown? cause from my point of view they are saying a fairly reasonable thing