def get_cpuinfo():
values = common._safe_parse(_read_cpuinfo())
cpu_info = {}
if u'vendor_id' in values:
# Intel.
cpu_info[u'flags'] = values[u'flags']
cpu_info[u'model'] = [
int(values[u'cpu family']),
int(values[u'model']),
int(values[u'stepping']),
int(values[u'microcode'], 0),
]
cpu_info[u'name'] = values[u'model name']
cpu_info[u'vendor'] = values[u'vendor_id']
elif u'mips' in values.get('isa', ''):
# MIPS.
cpu_info[u'flags'] = values[u'isa']
cpu_info[u'name'] = values[u'cpu model']
else:
# CPU implementer == 0x41 means ARM.
cpu_info[u'flags'] = values[u'Features']
cpu_info[u'model'] = (
int(values[u'CPU variant'], 0),
int(values[u'CPU part'], 0),
int(values[u'CPU revision']),
)
# ARM CPUs have a serial number embedded. Intel did try on the Pentium III
# but gave up after backlash;
# http://www.wired.com/1999/01/intel-on-privacy-whoops/
# http://www.theregister.co.uk/2000/05/04/intel_processor_serial_number_q/
# It is very ironic that ARM based manufacturers are getting away with.
if u'Serial' in values:
cpu_info[u'serial'] = values[u'Serial'].lstrip(u'0')
if u'Revision' in values:
cpu_info[u'revision'] = values[u'Revision']
# 'Hardware' field has better content so use it instead of 'model name' /
# 'Processor' field.
if u'Hardware' in values:
cpu_info[u'name'] = values[u'Hardware']
# Samsung felt this was useful information. Strip that.
suffix = ' (Flattened Device Tree)'
if cpu_info[u'name'].endswith(suffix):
cpu_info[u'name'] = cpu_info[u'name'][:-len(suffix)]
# SAMSUNG EXYNOS5 uses 'Processor' instead of 'model name' as the key for
# its name <insert exasperation meme here>.
cpu_info[u'vendor'] = (values.get(u'model name')
or values.get(u'Processor') or u'N/A')
# http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/43539/what-do-the-flags-in-proc-cpuinfo-mean
cpu_info[u'flags'] = sorted(i for i in cpu_info[u'flags'].split())
return cpu_info
def get_cpuinfo():
"""Returns CPU information."""
values = common._safe_parse(
subprocess.check_output(['sysctl', 'machdep.cpu']))
# http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/43539/what-do-the-flags-in-proc-cpuinfo-mean
return {
u'flags': sorted(
i.lower() for i in values[u'machdep.cpu.features'].split()),
u'model': [
int(values['machdep.cpu.family']), int(values['machdep.cpu.model']),
int(values['machdep.cpu.stepping']),
int(values['machdep.cpu.microcode_version']),
],
u'name': values[u'machdep.cpu.brand_string'],
u'vendor': values[u'machdep.cpu.vendor'],
}
def get_cpuinfo():
with open('/proc/cpuinfo', 'rb') as f:
values = common._safe_parse(f.read())
cpu_info = {}
if u'vendor_id' in values:
# Intel.
cpu_info[u'flags'] = values[u'flags']
cpu_info[u'model'] = [
int(values[u'cpu family']), int(values[u'model']),
int(values[u'stepping']), int(values[u'microcode'], 0),
]
cpu_info[u'name'] = values[u'model name']
cpu_info[u'vendor'] = values[u'vendor_id']
else:
# CPU implementer == 0x41 means ARM.
# TODO(maruel): Add MIPS.
cpu_info[u'flags'] = values[u'Features']
cpu_info[u'model'] = (
int(values[u'CPU variant'], 0), int(values[u'CPU part'], 0),
int(values[u'CPU revision']),
)
# ARM CPUs have a serial number embedded. Intel did try on the Pentium III
# but gave up after backlash;
# http://www.wired.com/1999/01/intel-on-privacy-whoops/
# http://www.theregister.co.uk/2000/05/04/intel_processor_serial_number_q/
# It is very ironic that ARM based manufacturers are getting away with.
cpu_info[u'serial'] = values[u'Serial'].lstrip(u'0')
cpu_info[u'revision'] = values[u'Revision']
# 'Hardware' field has better content so use it instead of 'model name' /
# 'Processor' field.
cpu_info[u'name'] = values[u'Hardware']
# Samsung felt this was useful information. Strip that.
suffix = ' (Flattened Device Tree)'
if cpu_info[u'name'].endswith(suffix):
cpu_info[u'name'] = cpu_info[u'name'][:-len(suffix)]
# SAMSUNG EXYNOS5 uses 'Processor' instead of 'model name' as the key for
# its name <insert exasperation meme here>.
cpu_info[u'vendor'] = (
values.get(u'model name') or values.get(u'Processor') or u'N/A')
# http://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/43539/what-do-the-flags-in-proc-cpuinfo-mean
cpu_info[u'flags'] = sorted(i for i in cpu_info[u'flags'].split())
return cpu_info
