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Instant Capacity on Demand (iCOD) User's Guide for versions B.05.x > Chapter 4 Using
iCOD to Manage your ProcessorsMoving a Cell from one Partition to Another |
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When moving a cell from one partition to another partition, in an iCOD system, the number of requested active processors for each partition does not automatically change. The following example illustrates this: Table 4-1 Pre-modification state:
Table 4-2 Post-modification state:
While the total number of processors changed in each partition, par0 is left with a requested active number that can’t be satisfied, and par1 by default does not automatically have an increase in the number of requested active processors. Be sure to use icod_modify to adjust the number of requested active processors for each partition affected by a complex re-configuration.
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