It will try to manage it's own priority, and as a manager for real-time scheduling access from userspace, I think we should let it.
Examples of the two fighting:
...
Process changed priority at 1654504104.44: 5 to 1, 5705: ['/usr/libexec/rtkit-daemon']
Process changed priority at 1654504115.49: 1 to 5, 5705: ['/usr/libexec/rtkit-daemon']
Process changed priority at 1654504261.58: 5 to 1, 5705: ['/usr/libexec/rtkit-daemon']
Process changed priority at 1654504295.37: 1 to 5, 5705: ['/usr/libexec/rtkit-daemon']
Process changed priority at 1654504379.53: 5 to 1, 5705: ['/usr/libexec/rtkit-daemon']
Process changed priority at 1654504415.54: 1 to 5, 5705: ['/usr/libexec/rtkit-daemon']
Process changed priority at 1654504481.20: 5 to 1, 5705: ['/usr/libexec/rtkit-daemon']
Process changed priority at 1654504535.44: 1 to 5, 5705: ['/usr/libexec/rtkit-daemon']
...
And this goes on for as long as the two are running. Output is from a script I wrote to try and debug this.
It will try to manage it's own priority, and as a manager for real-time scheduling access from userspace, I think we should let it.
Examples of the two fighting:
And this goes on for as long as the two are running. Output is from a script I wrote to try and debug this.