Anyway, on relatively frequent occasion, I'll check in on one, and it'll have a slot constantly showing 99.99%, unknown ETA, and a completely insane TPF reading. From what I can tell, the client ought to notice the time between a 1% increase in progress, and call that "TPF", and project it into the future linearly. Each step always seems to recalculate, so it always seems to be a "X->Y" calculation, not a T->U->V->W->X->Y average over multiple steps... just a really basic, 2+2=4 calculation. Except when it's not...
y'all. This is a Core 2 Quad from like 2008.
It comes and goes. But when it "comes", it can just persist for hours... check back in on it again later, and it's just hangin' out at 8 million PPD on a Core 2 Quad again.
Obviously, the log isn't showing anything weird (I study it a lot). It's like this:
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08:40:59:WU02:FS00:0xa8:Completed 415318 out of 500000 steps (83%)
08:48:51:WU00:FS01:0x22:Completed 25000 out of 2500000 steps (1%)
08:54:10:WU02:FS00:0xa8:Completed 420000 out of 500000 steps (84%)
08:59:07:WU00:FS01:0x22:Completed 50000 out of 2500000 steps (2%)
09:08:11:WU02:FS00:0xa8:Completed 425000 out of 500000 steps (85%)
09:09:21:WU00:FS01:0x22:Completed 75000 out of 2500000 steps (3%)
(btw, don't mind the 4-core with a GPU slot. I have a script looping externally that pushes the FahCore_22.exe process to "Normal" priority so it keeps well-fed, and the CPU WU neatly gobbles up the excess 95% of the otherwise-wasted GPU core!)