pset_bind - bind LWPs to a pset
#include <sys/pset.h> int pset_bind(psetid_t pset, idtype_t idtype, id_t id, psetid_t * opset);
The pset_bind() function binds the LWP or set of LWPs specified by idtype and id to the pset specified by pset. If opset is not NULL, pset_bind() sets the psetid_t variable pointed to by opset to the previous pset binding of one of the specified LWP, or to PS_NONE if the selected LWP was not bound.
If idtype is P_PID, the binding affects all LWPs of the process with process ID (PID) id.
If idtype is P_LWPID, the binding affects the LWP of the current process with LWP ID id.
If idtype is P_TASKID, the binding affects all LWPs of all processes with task ID id.
If idtype is P_PROJID, the binding affects all LWPs of all processes with project ID id.
If idtype is P_ZONEID, the binding affects all LWPs of all processes with zone ID id.
If idtype is P_CTID, the binding affects all LWPs of all processes with process contract ID id.
If id is P_MYID, the specified LWP, process, task, project, zone, or process contract is the current one.
If pset is PS_NONE, the pset bindings of the specified LWPs are cleared.
If pset is PS_QUERY, the pset bindings are not changed.
If pset is PS_MYID, the specified LWPs are bound to the same pset as the caller. If the caller is not bound to a pset, the pset bindings are cleared.
The {PRIV_SYS_RES_CONFIG} privilege must be asserted in the effective set of the calling process or pset must be PS_QUERY.
LWPs that have been bound to a processor with processor_bind(2) may also be bound to a pset if the processor is part of the pset. If this occurs, the binding to the processor remains in effect. If the processor binding is later removed, the pset binding becomes effective.
Pset bindings are inherited across fork(2) and exec(2).
Upon successful completion, 0 is returned. Otherwise, −1 is returned and errno is set to indicate the error.
The pset_bind() function will fail if:
One of the LWPs is bound to a processor, and the specified pset does not include that processor, or a process belongs to a different zone than processes currently bound to the pset.
The location pointed to by opset was not NULL and not writable by the user.
An invalid pset ID was specified; or idtype was not P_PID, P_LWPID, P_PROJID, P_TASKID, P_ZONEID, or P_CTID: or the zone of the target threads or processes is bound to a pool. See pooladm(8).
The target pset is a pset created by the resource pools facility. See pooladm(8). Processes can be bound to regular pools using the poolbind(8) utility or the pool_set_binding(3POOL) function.
Binding a system process to a pset is not supported.
The {PRIV_PROC_OWNER} is not asserted in the effective set of the calling process and either the real or effective user ID of the calling process does not match the real or effective user ID of one of the LWPs being bound, or the pset from which one or more of the LWPs are being unbound has the PSET_NOESCAPE attribute set and {PRIV_SYS_RES_CONFIG) is not asserted in the effective set of the calling process. See pset_setattr(2) for more information about pset attributes.
No processes, LWPs, or tasks were found to match the criteria specified by idtype and id.
The process received a signal while attempting the operation.
See attributes(7) for descriptions of the following attributes:
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exec(2), fork(2), processor_bind(2), pset_create(2), pset_info(2), pset_setattr(2), pset_getloadavg(3C), pool_set_binding(3POOL), pool_set_status(3POOL), process(5), project(5), attributes(7), privileges(7), pbind(8), pooladm(8), poolbind(8), psrset(8)