Lines Matching refs:lwp

90 # include <sys/lwp.h>
1030 osthr->set_lwp_id( _lwp_self() ); // Store lwp in case we are bound
1041 // we need to call set_native_priority now that we have an lwp.
1178 // SunSoft lwp/libthread.so (2.8 patch, 2.9 default)
1329 // Mark that we don't have an lwp or thread id yet.
1354 // lwp priority will be delayed until thread start.
3660 // situation with a JavaThread being starved out of a lwp. The kernel doesn't seem to generate
3661 // a SIGWAITING signal which would enable the threads library to create a new lwp for the starving
3766 // get an lwp as the VM thread continues to spin with sleeps of 1 millisecond.
3768 // SIGWAITING signal which will cause a new lwp to be created. So we count the
3771 // so that the starving thread would get an lwp
3799 // Interface for setting lwp priorities. If we are using T2 libthread,
3801 // all of our threads will be assigned to real lwp's. Using the thr_setprio
3802 // function is meaningless in this mode so we must adjust the real lwp's priority
3803 // The routines below implement the getting and setting of lwp priorities.
3809 // The setting of the lwp priorities in done after a call to thr_setprio
3811 // the latter to lwp priorities. We don't keep priorities stored in
4033 // lwp scheduling class scale.
4048 // Set the class and priority of the lwp. This call should only
4073 // If lwp hasn't started yet, just return
5471 // lwp synchronization (controlled by UseLWPSynchronization)
5938 CHECK_SYNCH_OP(int, _lwp_suspend2, (int lwp, int *n), (lwp, n), 0);
5939 CHECK_SYNCH_OP(int,__lwp_suspend2, (int lwp, int *n), (lwp, n), 0);
5940 CHECK_SYNCH_OP(int, _lwp_kill, (int lwp, int n), (lwp, n), 0);
5941 CHECK_SYNCH_OP(int,__lwp_kill, (int lwp, int n), (lwp, n), 0);
6034 sprintf(proc_name, "/proc/%d/lwp/%d/lwpusage",
6319 // With usr/lib/lwp going to kernel, always handle ETIME