首先来看CPU使用率到底是怎么算出来的。依据的是这个公式：
(process jiffies) * 100.0f / ((float)Hertz * (float)et * (Rc.mode_irixps ? 1 : Cpu_tot));
process jiffies是内核提供的该进程在DeltaT时间内消耗的jiffies。具体是/proc/<pid>/stat文件的第14-17 token。14－17token分别是utime, stime, cutime, cstime。cutime/cstime分别是该进程spawn的子进程在用户态和内核态消耗的jiffies。/proc/<pid> /task目录下有该进程所有线程的数据，也是在stat文件中读取，格式和process的是一样的，因为Linux内核中线程和进程区别不大的。所以 也完全可以将该进程所有线程消耗的jiffies累加起来，从而得到该进程的jiffies。man proc可以看到/proc下所有内容的解释。
注意stat中的jiffies是一个绝对累计值，所以要取两个时间点，算DeltaT中消耗的jiffies。
那 什么是jiffies呢？其实就是Linux内核定义的一个时间单位，值就是1/Hertz。Linux内核中，进程/线程消耗的时间，单位都是这个 jiffies。Linux内核没有开放什么系统调用，让程序可以直接取得这个Hertz，从而算出jiffies，为此，Top自己写了一个函数来算 Hertz这个值（不同的硬件平台，这个Hertz是不一样的。而且这个jiffies就是Linux内核调度进程的时间片大小）。最后会给出这个 Hertz在top中是如何计算出来的函数。
OK，回到上面的公式。et表示流逝的时间，单位是秒。最后一个部分是CPU/core数。
所以，总结来看，CPU使用率其实就是在DeltaT时间内，进程一共消耗了多少jiffies，消耗的越多，自然该进程的CPU使用率就越高了。更抽象一点来说，一个进程在单位时间内，被分配到的时间片越多，那么这个进程的CPU占用率就越高。
最后给出Top中是如何计算这个Hertz的，一般现在这个Hertz都是100，也就是jiffies就代表10ms，这也是linux内核中调度时间片的大小。
(process jiffies) * 100.0f / ((float)Hertz * (float)et * (Rc.mode_irixps ? 1 : Cpu_tot));
process jiffies是内核提供的该进程在DeltaT时间内消耗的jiffies。具体是/proc/<pid>/stat文件的第14-17 token。14－17token分别是utime, stime, cutime, cstime。cutime/cstime分别是该进程spawn的子进程在用户态和内核态消耗的jiffies。/proc/<pid> /task目录下有该进程所有线程的数据，也是在stat文件中读取，格式和process的是一样的，因为Linux内核中线程和进程区别不大的。所以 也完全可以将该进程所有线程消耗的jiffies累加起来，从而得到该进程的jiffies。man proc可以看到/proc下所有内容的解释。
注意stat中的jiffies是一个绝对累计值，所以要取两个时间点，算DeltaT中消耗的jiffies。
那 什么是jiffies呢？其实就是Linux内核定义的一个时间单位，值就是1/Hertz。Linux内核中，进程/线程消耗的时间，单位都是这个 jiffies。Linux内核没有开放什么系统调用，让程序可以直接取得这个Hertz，从而算出jiffies，为此，Top自己写了一个函数来算 Hertz这个值（不同的硬件平台，这个Hertz是不一样的。而且这个jiffies就是Linux内核调度进程的时间片大小）。最后会给出这个 Hertz在top中是如何计算出来的函数。
OK，回到上面的公式。et表示流逝的时间，单位是秒。最后一个部分是CPU/core数。
所以，总结来看，CPU使用率其实就是在DeltaT时间内，进程一共消耗了多少jiffies，消耗的越多，自然该进程的CPU使用率就越高了。更抽象一点来说，一个进程在单位时间内，被分配到的时间片越多，那么这个进程的CPU占用率就越高。
最后给出Top中是如何计算这个Hertz的，一般现在这个Hertz都是100，也就是jiffies就代表10ms，这也是linux内核中调度时间片的大小。
/***********************************************************************
* Some values in /proc are expressed in units of 1/HZ seconds, where HZ
* is the kernel clock tick rate. One of these units is called a jiffy.
* The HZ value used in the kernel may vary according to hacker desire.
* According to Linus Torvalds, this is not true. He considers the values
* in /proc as being in architecture-dependant units that have no relation
* to the kernel clock tick rate. Examination of the kernel source code
* reveals that opinion as wishful thinking.
*
* In any case, we need the HZ constant as used in /proc. (the real HZ value
* may differ, but we don't care) There are several ways we could get HZ:
*
* 1. Include the kernel header file. If it changes, recompile this library.
* 2. Use the sysconf() function. When HZ changes, recompile the C library!
* 3. Ask the kernel. This is obviously correct...
*
* Linus Torvalds won't let us ask the kernel, because he thinks we should
* not know the HZ value. Oh well, we don't have to listen to him.
* Someone smuggled out the HZ value. :-)
*
* This code should work fine, even if Linus fixes the kernel to match his
* stated behavior. The code only fails in case of a partial conversion.
*
* Recent update: on some architectures, the 2.4 kernel provides an
* ELF note to indicate HZ. This may be for ARM or user-mode Linux
* support. This ought to be investigated. Note that sysconf() is still
* unreliable, because it doesn't return an error code when it is
* used with a kernel that doesn't support the ELF note. On some other
* architectures there may be a system call or sysctl() that will work.
*/
unsigned long long Hertz;
static void old_Hertz_hack(void){
unsigned long long user_j, nice_j, sys_j, other_j; /* jiffies (clock ticks) */
double up_1, up_2, seconds;
unsigned long long jiffies;
unsigned h;
char *restrict savelocale;
savelocale = setlocale(LC_NUMERIC, NULL);
setlocale(LC_NUMERIC, "C");
do{
FILE_TO_BUF(UPTIME_FILE,uptime_fd); sscanf(buf, "%lf", &up_1);
/* uptime(&up_1, NULL); */
FILE_TO_BUF(STAT_FILE,stat_fd);
sscanf(buf, "cpu %Lu %Lu %Lu %Lu", &user_j, &nice_j, &sys_j, &other_j);
FILE_TO_BUF(UPTIME_FILE,uptime_fd); sscanf(buf, "%lf", &up_2);
/* uptime(&up_2, NULL); */
} while((long long)( (up_2-up_1)*1000.0/up_1 )); /* want under 0.1% error */
setlocale(LC_NUMERIC, savelocale);
jiffies = user_j + nice_j + sys_j + other_j;
seconds = (up_1 + up_2) / 2;
h = (unsigned)( (double)jiffies/seconds/smp_num_cpus );
/* actual values used by 2.4 kernels: 32 64 100 128 1000 1024 1200 */
switch(h){
case 9 ... 11 : Hertz = 10; break; /* S/390 (sometimes) */
case 18 ... 22 : Hertz = 20; break; /* user-mode Linux */
case 30 ... 34 : Hertz = 32; break; /* ia64 emulator */
case 48 ... 52 : Hertz = 50; break;
case 58 ... 61 : Hertz = 60; break;
case 62 ... 65 : Hertz = 64; break; /* StrongARM /Shark */
case 95 ... 105 : Hertz = 100; break; /* normal Linux */
case 124 ... 132 : Hertz = 128; break; /* MIPS, ARM */
case 195 ... 204 : Hertz = 200; break; /* normal << 1 */
case 253 ... 260 : Hertz = 256; break;
case 393 ... 408 : Hertz = 400; break; /* normal << 2 */
case 790 ... 808 : Hertz = 800; break; /* normal << 3 */
case 990 ... 1010 : Hertz = 1000; break; /* ARM */
case 1015 ... 1035 : Hertz = 1024; break; /* Alpha, ia64 */
case 1180 ... 1220 : Hertz = 1200; break; /* Alpha */
default:
#ifdef HZ
Hertz = (unsigned long long)HZ; /* <asm/param.h> */
#else
/* If 32-bit or big-endian (not Alpha or ia64), assume HZ is 100. */
Hertz = (sizeof(long)==sizeof(int) || htons(999)==999) ? 100UL : 1024UL;
#endif
fprintf(stderr, "Unknown HZ value! (%d) Assume %Ld.\n", h, Hertz);
}
}
* Some values in /proc are expressed in units of 1/HZ seconds, where HZ
* is the kernel clock tick rate. One of these units is called a jiffy.
* The HZ value used in the kernel may vary according to hacker desire.
* According to Linus Torvalds, this is not true. He considers the values
* in /proc as being in architecture-dependant units that have no relation
* to the kernel clock tick rate. Examination of the kernel source code
* reveals that opinion as wishful thinking.
*
* In any case, we need the HZ constant as used in /proc. (the real HZ value
* may differ, but we don't care) There are several ways we could get HZ:
*
* 1. Include the kernel header file. If it changes, recompile this library.
* 2. Use the sysconf() function. When HZ changes, recompile the C library!
* 3. Ask the kernel. This is obviously correct...
*
* Linus Torvalds won't let us ask the kernel, because he thinks we should
* not know the HZ value. Oh well, we don't have to listen to him.
* Someone smuggled out the HZ value. :-)
*
* This code should work fine, even if Linus fixes the kernel to match his
* stated behavior. The code only fails in case of a partial conversion.
*
* Recent update: on some architectures, the 2.4 kernel provides an
* ELF note to indicate HZ. This may be for ARM or user-mode Linux
* support. This ought to be investigated. Note that sysconf() is still
* unreliable, because it doesn't return an error code when it is
* used with a kernel that doesn't support the ELF note. On some other
* architectures there may be a system call or sysctl() that will work.
*/
unsigned long long Hertz;
static void old_Hertz_hack(void){
unsigned long long user_j, nice_j, sys_j, other_j; /* jiffies (clock ticks) */
double up_1, up_2, seconds;
unsigned long long jiffies;
unsigned h;
char *restrict savelocale;
savelocale = setlocale(LC_NUMERIC, NULL);
setlocale(LC_NUMERIC, "C");
do{
FILE_TO_BUF(UPTIME_FILE,uptime_fd); sscanf(buf, "%lf", &up_1);
/* uptime(&up_1, NULL); */
FILE_TO_BUF(STAT_FILE,stat_fd);
sscanf(buf, "cpu %Lu %Lu %Lu %Lu", &user_j, &nice_j, &sys_j, &other_j);
FILE_TO_BUF(UPTIME_FILE,uptime_fd); sscanf(buf, "%lf", &up_2);
/* uptime(&up_2, NULL); */
} while((long long)( (up_2-up_1)*1000.0/up_1 )); /* want under 0.1% error */
setlocale(LC_NUMERIC, savelocale);
jiffies = user_j + nice_j + sys_j + other_j;
seconds = (up_1 + up_2) / 2;
h = (unsigned)( (double)jiffies/seconds/smp_num_cpus );
/* actual values used by 2.4 kernels: 32 64 100 128 1000 1024 1200 */
switch(h){
case 9 ... 11 : Hertz = 10; break; /* S/390 (sometimes) */
case 18 ... 22 : Hertz = 20; break; /* user-mode Linux */
case 30 ... 34 : Hertz = 32; break; /* ia64 emulator */
case 48 ... 52 : Hertz = 50; break;
case 58 ... 61 : Hertz = 60; break;
case 62 ... 65 : Hertz = 64; break; /* StrongARM /Shark */
case 95 ... 105 : Hertz = 100; break; /* normal Linux */
case 124 ... 132 : Hertz = 128; break; /* MIPS, ARM */
case 195 ... 204 : Hertz = 200; break; /* normal << 1 */
case 253 ... 260 : Hertz = 256; break;
case 393 ... 408 : Hertz = 400; break; /* normal << 2 */
case 790 ... 808 : Hertz = 800; break; /* normal << 3 */
case 990 ... 1010 : Hertz = 1000; break; /* ARM */
case 1015 ... 1035 : Hertz = 1024; break; /* Alpha, ia64 */
case 1180 ... 1220 : Hertz = 1200; break; /* Alpha */
default:
#ifdef HZ
Hertz = (unsigned long long)HZ; /* <asm/param.h> */
#else
/* If 32-bit or big-endian (not Alpha or ia64), assume HZ is 100. */
Hertz = (sizeof(long)==sizeof(int) || htons(999)==999) ? 100UL : 1024UL;
#endif
fprintf(stderr, "Unknown HZ value! (%d) Assume %Ld.\n", h, Hertz);
}
}
代码很简单，其实就是计算单位1秒内，每CPU/core产生了多少了jiffies。这个方法就和具体的硬件平台没有关系了。所以这是一个取得Linux内核Hertz的好方法。