‘getworx’ (new, v0.2 or higher)
6 = ~236070 (90,75%)
7 = ~21900 (8,42%)
8 = ~2080 (0,799%)
9 = 90 (0,034%)
9,85 or higher = 21 (0,0080726%) (hitting the current target length, aka block found)[size=8pt] /corrected: there was a mistake in the calculation[/size]
total = 260140
from the raw values (although the ‘getwork’ values are not as reliable as the ‘getworx’ values) i would prefer v0.2 or higher
maybe this will help you (regarding rejection rates) and others (regarding chain length)
i’m surprised by the values for 8- to 9-chains (instead of 9% it’s a <5% factor)
xolokram
ps. this probably will be a cross-post to the general discussion, as the values can be very interesting for the share-value / payout discussion[/quote]
Not be so much surprise, it looks just normal statistical variance. It also looks that the advantage of v0.2 vs v0.1 is not a greater proportion of big chains vs short chains, but a greater total number of chains.
it would’ve been useful if one of the measurements we’re scaled down/up to the other (especially on a logarithmic scale). absolute values are pretty useless in the way you used them; and i’m not talking about factors/improvements of 2x or higher.
i was surprised by the fall of the ratio from the 9-chains to 8-chains; compare it to 8-to-7 and 7-to-6.
it would’ve been useful if one of the measurements we’re scaled down/up to the other (especially on a logarithmic scale). absolute values are pretty useless in the way you used them; and i’m not talking about factors/improvements of 2x or higher.
i was surprised by the fall of the ratio from the 9-chains to 8-chains; compare it to 8-to-7 and 7-to-6.
[quote=“tandyuk, post:46, topic:358”]Is there any way to see my total unconfirmed XPM on this pool.
Going manually through every block found and adding it up is getting painful![/quote]
the current web interface doesn’t support this, it will be added later
But Sy’s web interface gives you some more information: ドローン選びのポイントを学ぶ!
Hi, I’m rather new to Linux and coding, and wanted to set up and auto start script in a similar fashion to mikaelh’s script here restarts primecoind:
cd
echo ‘#!/bin/bash
export PATH="/usr/local/bin:$PATH"
killall --older-than 10s -q run-primeminer primeminer
function background_loop
while :; do
primeminer >/dev/null 2>&1
sleep 1
done
background_loop &’ > run-primeminer
chmod +x run-primeminer
How would I go about using an .sh file instead of the binary there? Or do I need to put the user/pw/settings in there after primeminer? (tried and it didn’t work)
‘getworx’ is pretty straight forward at the moment
but i will add some more features / change a little bit the behaviour in the next version (v0.4)
so maybe you’ll wait until then (i’ll need a few more days as there are several issues at the moment)
otherwise: check out main_poolminder.cpp
the netcode is pretty much straight forward i guess (wait for ‘work’ or ‘ping’, if you’ve a share to submit -> ‘submit’, that’s pretty much it :D)
(small hint: i removed the endian swap for the protocol)
@script for auto-restart on fail:
maybe use “ps” & “grep” to check if primeminer is running
and add this to a cronjob (using “crontab -e”)
sorry, i’m in a hurry now, maybe i will get back later here and write some more
[quote=“ivanlabrie, post:49, topic:358”]Hi, I’m rather new to Linux and coding, and wanted to set up and auto start script in a similar fashion to mikaelh’s script here restarts primecoind:
cd
echo ‘#!/bin/bash
export PATH="/usr/local/bin:$PATH"
killall --older-than 10s -q run-primeminer primeminer
function background_loop
while :; do
primeminer >/dev/null 2>&1
sleep 1
done
background_loop &’ > run-primeminer
chmod +x run-primeminer
How would I go about using an .sh file instead of the binary there? Or do I need to put the user/pw/settings in there after primeminer? (tried and it didn’t work)[/quote]
You can either replace the call of primeminer in “primeminer >/dev/null 2>&1” with the full execution path of the xolo/primeminer “/primeminer -pooluser=youAddressGoesHere -poolpassword=0 -poolip=beeeeer.org -poolport=1337 -genproclimit=16”
or you can for example split this into 2 scripts (which might be handier; if you want to exchange the address or change anything else you can simply edit script1, kill the process script1 and script2 automatically restarts the edited script1:
Thanks a lot! That clarifies things a lot for me.
Now, I was wondering, say if I want to start this without having to log on to my pc, every time it’s turned on.
Does that script do it or do I need to do something else?
I ask because my gf turns my pc on when she gets home, and I didn’t install ssh (not sure if I can use putty since I can’t set a static ip cause of my isp)
When I had windows I used teamviewer for that…logged on and then started the miner manually, but it’s too much of a hassle.
[ul][li]Is there any specific flags I should be running to get the best performance out of my rigs? Any settings that favor 24+ thread counts?[/li]
[li]What about a decent prime/h number? My 2P E5-2670 rig is getting around 30,000,000 prime/h. Does this sound correct?[/li]
[li]When I started running v0.3 I noticed that some of my Linux rigs prime/h dropped quite a bit and others increased quite a bit. Any reason behind that? Any info you would need from me to troubleshoot it?[/li][/ul]
[quote=“ivanlabrie, post:58, topic:358”]Thanks a lot! That clarifies things a lot for me.
Now, I was wondering, say if I want to start this without having to log on to my pc, every time it’s turned on.
Does that script do it or do I need to do something else?[/quote]
You just need to add the script inside this file: /etc/rc.local
(Make sure you do it before the exit call at the end )
That will auto start your miner on boot.
