def test_cpu_util_percent_per_cpu(almost_equal, flush):
t1 = P.cpu_times(1)
# We need a delay of at least a second here to get close readings for both the APIs
psutil_util_percent = psutil.cpu_percent(1, True)
pslib_util_percent = P.cpu_util_percent(1, t1)
for i,v in enumerate(psutil_util_percent):
assert almost_equal(v, pslib_util_percent[i])
def test_cpu_util_percent_per_cpu(almost_equal, flush):
t1 = P.cpu_times(1)
# We need a delay of at least a second here to get close readings for both the APIs
psutil_util_percent = psutil.cpu_percent(1, True)
pslib_util_percent = P.cpu_util_percent(1, t1)
for i, v in enumerate(psutil_util_percent):
assert almost_equal(v, pslib_util_percent[i])
def test_cpu_util_percent(almost_equal, flush):
t1 = P.cpu_times(0)
# We need a delay of at least a second here to get close readings for both the APIs
psutil_util_percent = psutil.cpu_percent(1)
pslib_util_percent = P.cpu_util_percent(0, t1)
assert almost_equal(psutil_util_percent, pslib_util_percent[0])
def test_cpu_util_percent(almost_equal, flush):
t1 = P.cpu_times(0)
# We need a delay of at least a second here to get close readings for both the APIs
psutil_util_percent = psutil.cpu_percent(1)
pslib_util_percent = P.cpu_util_percent(0, t1)
assert almost_equal(psutil_util_percent, pslib_util_percent[0])
