https://eclecticlight.co/ Has multiple articles characterising the M1 (and M2) and how the MacOS scheduler uses it.
I’m sure Android’s scheduled does things differently but it’s at least an idea of the sort of things which can happen.
For macs (and I assume iOS) the basics are that background processes get scheduled on E cores exclusively, and higher priority processes get scheduled on P cores preferentially but may be scheduled on E cores if the P cores are at full occupancy.
I’m sure Android’s scheduled does things differently but it’s at least an idea of the sort of things which can happen.
For macs (and I assume iOS) the basics are that background processes get scheduled on E cores exclusively, and higher priority processes get scheduled on P cores preferentially but may be scheduled on E cores if the P cores are at full occupancy.