oracular (3) memkind_fixed.3.gz

Provided by: libmemkind-dev_1.14.0-3build1_amd64 bug

NAME

       memkind_fixed - memkind operations on user-defined memory.
       Note:  This  is  EXPERIMENTAL API. The functionality and the header file itself can be changed (including
       non-backward compatible changes) or removed.

SYNOPSIS

       int memkind_fixed_create(struct memkind *kind, struct memkind_ops *ops, const char *name);
       int memkind_fixed_destroy(struct memkind *kind);
       void *memkind_fixed_mmap(struct memkind *kind, void *addr, size_t size);

DESCRIPTION

       The fixed memory memkind operations enable memory kinds built on user-defined memory.   Such  memory  may
       have different attributes, depending on how the memory mapping was created.

       The fixed kinds are most useful when a specific memory characteristics, e.g.  numa binding, which are not
       fully supported by other memkind API, need to be manipulated.

       The most convenient way to create fixed kinds is to use memkind_create_fixed() (see memkind(3)).

       memkind_fixed_create() is an implementation of the memkind "create" operation for kinds that are  created
       on  the memory area supplied by the user.  It allocates space for some fixed-kind-specific metadata, then
       calls memkind_arena_create() (see memkind_arena(3))

       memkind_fixed_destroy() is an implementation of the  memkind  "destroy"  operation  for  kinds  that  are
       created  on  the  memory  area  supplied  by  the  user.  This releases all of the resources allocated by
       memkind_fixed_create() , but please note that it does not de-allocate the underlying memory.

       memkind_fixed_mmap() allocates the file system space for a block of size bytes in the memory-mapped  file
       associated  with given kind.  The addr hint is ignored.  The return value is the address of mapped memory
       region or MAP_FAILED in the case of an error.

       COPYRIGHT
              Copyright (C) 2021 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.

SEE ALSO

       memkind(3),  memkind_arena(3),  memkind_default(3),   memkind_hbw(3),   memkind_hugetlb(3),   libvmem(3),
       jemalloc(3), mbind(2), mmap(2)