Examples of using Sub-allocation in English and their translations into Polish
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Official/political
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Programming
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Computer
View the sub-allocation tree.
Sub-allocations have precedence over the default resource allocation policy.
For more information about sub-allocation, see Sub-Allocate Resources.
Each sub-allocation must be configured to use a different process matching criterion.
For more information, see the sub-allocation section later in this topic.
These sub-allocations are grouped hierarchically under the top-level resource allocation.
The following table gives an example of how you can prioritize processes by using sub-allocations.
To create a sub-allocation in an existing resource allocation.
The parent resource allocation is applied last. Thus, any resources that are not consumed by its sub-allocations will be available to processes that match LeastImportant.
Each allocation or sub-allocation is listed in the order in which you would create it.
click the name of the resource allocation where you want to create a sub-allocation, and then click Edit.
This sub-allocation matches a different process matching criterion than the parent resource allocation.
Thus, any resources that are not consumed by its sub-allocations will be available to processes that match pmc_A.
Sub-allocations are created in existing resource allocations, which are part of resource allocation policies.
The following table gives an example of how you can use simple sub-allocation to divide resources within a resource allocation policy.
A sub-allocation allocates resources that are calculated as a percentage of the resources allocated by the parent resource allocation.
The only relationship between a resource allocation and its sub-allocation is that they share the CPU bandwidth allocated by the parent resource allocation.
The sub-allocation that is last in the hierarchy is applied first,
If the same process matching criterion is used multiple times in a sub-allocation hierarchy, processes will be managed by the first resource allocation they match.
You can use a sub-allocation to divide a CPU resource allocation into one
expand Resource Allocation Policies, right-click the name of the resource allocation policy that contains the resource allocation where you want to create a sub-allocation, and then click Properties.
When you are finished creating sub-allocations, on the parent resource allocation Properties page, click OK.
Because the sub-allocations in the example add up to 50 percent of the parent resource allocation, processes that match
You can only create a sub-allocation when the management rule of the parent resource allocation is set to Standard.
To create sub-allocations under a sub-allocation, click Sub-allocate resources, click the sub-allocation that you want to further sub-allocate,
Because the resources not used by a sub-allocation become available to its parent resource allocation,