Sys::Info::Device::CPU - CPU information.
use Sys::Info; my $info = Sys::Info->new; my $cpu = $info->device( CPU => %options );
Example:
printf "CPU: %s\n", scalar($cpu->identify) || 'N/A'; printf "CPU speed is %s MHz\n", $cpu->speed || 'N/A'; printf "There are %d CPUs\n" , $cpu->count || 1; printf "CPU load: %s\n" , $cpu->load || 0;
Collects and returns information about the Central Processing Unit (CPU) on the host machine.
Some platforms can limit the available information under some user accounts and this will affect the accessible amount of data. When this happens, some methods will not return anything usable.
Acceps parameters in key => value format.
key => value
If has a true value, internal cache will be enabled. Cache timeout can be controlled via cache_timeout parameter.
cache_timeout
On some platforms, some methods can take a long time to be completed (i.e.: WMI access on Windows platform). If cache is enabled, all gathered data will be saved in an internal in-memory cache and, the related method will serve from cache until the cache expires.
Cache only has a meaning, if you call the related method continiously (in a loop, under persistent environments like GUI, mod_perl, PerlEx, etc.). It will not have any effect if you are calling it only once.
Must be used together with cache parameter. If cache is enabled, and this is not set, it will take the default value: 10.
cache
10
Timeout value is in seconds.
If has a true value, slow interfaces like Windows WMI will be disabled. Such interfaces may be slow, but returns more detailed information. Infact, if you set this option to a true value, you'll probably get nothing useful.
If called in a list context; returns an AoH filled with CPU metadata. If called in a scalar context, returns the name of the CPU (if CPU is multi-core or there are multiple CPUs, it'll also include the number of CPUs).
Returns undef upon failure.
undef
Returns the CPU clock speed in MHz if successful. Returns undef otherwise.
Returns the number of CPUs (or number of total cores).
Returns the CPU load percentage if successful. Returns undef otherwise.
The average CPU load average in the last minute. If you pass a level argument, it'll return the related CPU load.
LEVEL MEANING ----- ------------------------------- 0 CPU Load in the last 1 minute 1 CPU Load in the last 5 minutes 2 CPU Load in the last 10 minutes
LEVEL defaults to 0.
LEVEL
0
Using this method under Windows is not recommended since, the WMI interface will possibly take at least 2 seconds to complete the request.
WMI
2
Returns true if hyper threading is supported.
Sys::Info, Sys::Info::OS.
Burak Gürsoy, <burak@cpan.org>
Copyright 2006-2008 Burak Gürsoy. All rights reserved.
This library is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it under the same terms as Perl itself, either Perl version 5.8.8 or, at your option, any later version of Perl 5 you may have available.
1 POD Error
The following errors were encountered while parsing the POD:
Non-ASCII character seen before =encoding in 'Gürsoy,'. Assuming CP1252
To install Sys::Info, copy and paste the appropriate command in to your terminal.
cpanm
cpanm Sys::Info
CPAN shell
perl -MCPAN -e shell install Sys::Info
For more information on module installation, please visit the detailed CPAN module installation guide.