basenc supports the --base58 option to encode and decode
the visually unambiguous Base58 encoding.
+ 'date' now outputs dates in the country's native calendar for the
+ Iranian locale (fa_IR) and for the Ethiopian locale (am_ET), and also
+ does so more consistently for the Thailand locale (th_TH.UTF-8).
+
+ nproc now honors any cgroup v2 configured CPU quotas,
+ which may reduce the effective number of processors available.
+
stty supports setting arbitrary baud rates on supported systems,
like Hurd, Linux with glibc >= 2.42, and some BSDs.
Also on other systems the full set of supported baud rates
is determined at build time if possible.
- 'date' now outputs dates in the country's native calendar for the
- Iranian locale (fa_IR) and for the Ethiopian locale (am_ET), and also
- does so more consistently for the Thailand locale (th_TH.UTF-8).
-
** Changes to conform better to POSIX.1-2024
readlink now defaults to being verbose if the POSIXLY_CORRECT
If this information is not accessible, then print the number of
processors installed. If the @env{OMP_NUM_THREADS} or @env{OMP_THREAD_LIMIT}
environment variables are set, then they will determine the minimum
-and maximum returned value respectively. The result is guaranteed to be
-greater than zero. Synopsis:
+and maximum returned value respectively. Linux Cgroups version 2
+CPU quotas may also limit the maximum returned value.
+The result is guaranteed to be greater than zero. Synopsis:
@example
nproc [@var{option}]
@opindex --all
Print the number of installed processors on the system, which may
be greater than the number online or available to the current process.
-The @env{OMP_NUM_THREADS} or @env{OMP_THREAD_LIMIT} environment variables
-are not honored in this case.
+The @env{OMP_NUM_THREADS} or @env{OMP_THREAD_LIMIT} environment variables,
+or Cgroup CPU quotas, are not honored in this case.
@item --ignore=@var{number}
@opindex --ignore