NAME

       rapl-info - get RAPL configurations

SYNPOSIS

       rapl-info [OPTION]...

DESCRIPTION

       This utility is deprecated, use powercap-info(1) instead.

       Prints out Intel Running Average Power Limit (RAPL) configurations.

       Note that the -p and -z options are different from powercap-info(1).

       This  software  requires  an Intel processor (Sandy Bridge or newer), Linux kernel 3.13 or
       newer compiled with CONFIG_POWERCAP and  CONFIG_INTEL_RAPL  enabled,  and  the  intel_rapl
       kernel module to be loaded.

OPTIONS

       -h, --help
              Prints out the help screen

       -v, --verbose
              Print errors when files are not available

       -p, --zone=ZONE
              The  zone  number  (none  by  default;  0  by  default if using -z/--subzone and/or
              -c/--constraint).  Ending with a colon prevents output  for  subzones.   E.g.,  for
              zone 0, but not subzones:
              -p 0:

       -p, --package=PACKAGE
              Deprecated, use --zone instead

       -z, --subzone=SUBZONE
              The subzone number (none by default)

       -c, --constraint=CONSTRAINT
              The constraint number (none by default)

       All remaining options below are mutually exclusive:

       -n, --nzones
              Print  the  number  of zones found, or the number of subzones found if -p/--zone is
              set

       The following are zone-level arguments (-z/--subzone is optional):

       -j, --z-energy
              Print zone energy counter

       -J, --z-max-energy-range
              Print zone maximum energy counter range

       -w, --z-power
              Print zone current power

       -W, --z-max-power-range
              Print zone maximum current power range

       -e, --z-enabled
              Print zone enable/disabled status

       -x, --z-name
              Print zone name

       The following are constraint-level arguments and require -c/--constraint (-z/--subzone  is
       optional):

       -l, --c-power-limit
              Print constraint power limit

       -s, --c-time-window
              Print constraint time window

       -U, --c-max-power
              Print constraint maximum allowed power

       -u, --c-min-power
              Print constraint minimum allowed power

       -T, --c-max-time-window
              Print constraint maximum allowed time window

       -t, --c-min-time-window
              Print constraint minimum allowed time window

       -y, --c-name
              Print constraint name

EXAMPLES

       Note  that  -p/--zone=0  is  used  by  default  when  also  specifying -z/--subzone and/or
       -c/--constraint, allowing for simpler commands on single-socket systems.

       rapl-info
              Print all RAPL zones.

       rapl-info -p 0
              Print only zone 0, which is usually named package-0.

       rapl-info -p 0 -z 1
              Print zone 0, subzone 1, which is usually the uncore or dram subzone of  package-0,
              depending on the system.

       rapl-info -p 0 -c 1
              Print  zone  0,  constraint  1,  which  is  usually  the  short_term constraint for
              package-0.

       rapl-info -p 0 -j
              Print the energy counter for zone 0, which is usually named package-0.

       rapl-info -p 1 -z 0 -c 0 -l
              Print the power limit for zone 1, subzone 0, constraint 0,  which  is  usually  the
              long_term constraint for the core subzone of package-1 (a multi-socket system).

REMARKS

       Some  fields  are  optional  and  will  only  be  printed  if  they  are  available unless
       -v/--verbose is set.
       If no zone/constraint-specific outputs are requested, all available zones and  constraints
       will be shown.

       Energy units: microjoules (uJ)
       Power units: microwatts (uW)
       Time units: microseconds (us)

BUGS

       The  following  are behavioral quirks due to the kernel interface or abnormalities in some
       hardware.  They are not bugs in rapl-info and should not be reported as such.

       Values returned by the kernel sometimes lose accuracy from the  actual  values  stored  in
       Model-Specific  Registers  due  to integer rounding.  For example, the kernel may return a
       time window value of 7812 us, when in fact the actual stored value is 7812.5 us.   Writing
       back a value returned by the kernel, e.g., using rapl-set(1), may cause unexpected changes
       to its value due to these rounding problems.

       At the time of this writing, some features in the powercap interface are not supported  by
       RAPL.  The following options may result in ENOENT (No such file or directory) errors:
         -w/--z-power
         -W/--z-max-power-range
         -u/--c-min-power
         -T/--c-max-time-window
         -t/--c-min-time-window

       On  some  systems,  the  constraint max_power_uw file, e.g., constraint_0_max_power_uw, is
       known to receive an ENODATA (No data available) error from the kernel  for  subzones.   So
       even though the file exists, a value may not be printed for it.

       It  is  possible  for  packages  on multi-socket systems to be indexed out of order by the
       kernel.  For example, the package at index 0 (-p 0)  could  actually  be  named  package-1
       while the package at index 1 (-p 1) is named package-0.

       Report bugs upstream at <https://github.com/powercap/powercap>

FILES

       /sys/devices/virtual/powercap/intel-rapl/*
       /sys/class/powercap/intel-rapl/*

AUTHORS

       Connor Imes <connor.k.imes@gmail.com>

SEE ALSO

       powercap-info(1), powercap-set(1), rapl-set(1)