runtime #

Description

runtime provides access to functions describing the current platform:- whether it is 32bit or 64bit

• how many CPUs/cores are available
• total/free physical memory
• whether the platform is little endian or big endian
• etc.

fn free_memory() !usize

free_memory returns free physical memory found on the system.

Note: implementation available only on Darwin, FreeBSD, Linux, OpenBSD and Windows. Otherwise, returns 'free_memory: not implemented'.

fn is_32bit() bool

is_32bit returns true if the current executable is running on a 32 bit system.

fn is_64bit() bool

is_64bit returns true if the current executable is running on a 64 bit system.

fn is_big_endian() bool

is_big_endian returns true if the current executable is running on a big-endian system.

fn is_little_endian() bool

is_little_endian returns true if the current executable is running on a little-endian system.

fn nr_cpus() int

nr_cpus returns the number of virtual CPU cores found on the system.

fn nr_jobs() int

nr_jobs returns the same as nr_cpus, but influenced by the env variable VJOBS. If the environment variable VJOBS is set, and has a value > 0, then nr_jobs will return that number instead. This is useful for runtime tweaking of e.g. threaded or concurrent code.

fn total_memory() !usize

total_memory returns total physical memory found on the system.

fn used_memory() !u64

used_memory retrieves the current physical memory usage of the process.