F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Yes, you can distribute the workload across multiple cores by adjusting how tasks are assigned in your emulation setup.

Yes, you can distribute the workload across multiple cores by adjusting how tasks are assigned in your emulation setup.

Yes, you can distribute the workload across multiple cores by adjusting how tasks are assigned in your emulation setup.

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EJThatGirl
Junior Member
45
01-23-2023, 07:14 AM
#1
So disclaimer I am not programmer or a pro in any of these. I am just curious to know if we can some how cram multiple CPU cores worth of performance into a single core to like emulate a more powerful single core CPU for lets say running a Minecraft server. Maybe there is a way to code a program like that or maybe even build that layer for a lack of a better term into the game or any software that is highly dependent on single core performance. The issue with this, is that even if they were to able to do that apparently game data is not linier so splitting it up could be kind of impossible but I am not sure this was just a random thought I had that I thought to share before I forget it. What do you think ?
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EJThatGirl
01-23-2023, 07:14 AM #1

So disclaimer I am not programmer or a pro in any of these. I am just curious to know if we can some how cram multiple CPU cores worth of performance into a single core to like emulate a more powerful single core CPU for lets say running a Minecraft server. Maybe there is a way to code a program like that or maybe even build that layer for a lack of a better term into the game or any software that is highly dependent on single core performance. The issue with this, is that even if they were to able to do that apparently game data is not linier so splitting it up could be kind of impossible but I am not sure this was just a random thought I had that I thought to share before I forget it. What do you think ?

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sea_dude
Junior Member
6
01-27-2023, 09:54 AM
#2
This approach isn't feasible with standard hardware. The issue with single-threaded scripts is they're designed so each step must finish before the next begins. If the order gets disrupted, unexpected problems arise. The most effective solution is to enhance the code being used.
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sea_dude
01-27-2023, 09:54 AM #2

This approach isn't feasible with standard hardware. The issue with single-threaded scripts is they're designed so each step must finish before the next begins. If the order gets disrupted, unexpected problems arise. The most effective solution is to enhance the code being used.