Linux processor is using 250%

[zetibia]

Someone is using bug in the server, a friend showed me a screen where showed a command and showed all the work of ./tfs, GlobalEvents%,% actions, creaturescripts%,% libs, and etc ... I wonder if anyone knows modify to post showing that way it will greatly help to find these bugs.

The screen showed me that it is similar to the command in linux htop, however shows the whole process of tfs

Thanks You

 

[zetibia]

http://prntscr.com/5x1fe2

 

[dominique120]

Why dont you just ask your friend what he's using?

I know that with some of the tools that come with the Intel compiler let you do that(analyze the usage of the functions in the code) but you cant do it live.

 

[Breed]

Your issue might be hardware related such as faulty ram or harddrive especially if there is fluxuation within the systems process

 

[zetibia]

@dominique120 ,

He said those installed for it was the markSamman, and he did not know how to install, and the markSamman does not answer me, must is too busy. See the picture that my friend sent me.

http://oi61.tinypic.com/s5aiac.jpg

 

[dominique120]

Could be a program called "Valgrind" but I dont really know. Ask your friend maybe its that one.

 

[zetibia]

@Breed,

It's a bug because, when you restart the server spends time with normal processing.

 

[dominique120]

@Breed,

It's a bug because, when you restart the server spends time with normal processing.

Did you see if its valgrind? I'm curious to know myself what program this is.

 

[Breed]

I try not to blame software or scripts as the sole problem of irregular cpu usage, you'd be surprised how sensitive hardware is, the simple act of plugging a computer into an outlet can fry the board or damage the components because of static discharge. Lets not rule out hardware issues because you might not notice an issue like this until you run an application.

 

[zetibia]

@dominique120

it is offline, will see a tutorial of how to use this program you spoke

 

[zetibia]

@dominique120, the command is:

# perf top