@Faheem Shoukat What I am seeing in your screenshot looks as expected. A processor that is started and uses the Timer Driven Scheduling strategy will execute based upon the configured run schedule. The default run schedule is always 0 secs (which means execute as fast as possible). To prevent a processor that has no work to do from consuming 100% of a cpu looking for work non stop, there is a configurable yield duration (default is 1 sec). Based on your screenshot I am seeing ~293 tasks being executed every 5 minutes. This is ~1 task a second which aligns with the design explained above where a yield of 1 sec is being applied between each task. - As far as how busy this keeps a CPU, for these processors that had no work at all to do for the entire 5 minutes, your screen shots shows a cumulative CPU time for all 293 tasks of only ~0.006 seconds (this is not CPU time for each task. It is the cumulative total CPU time reported by all tasks marked as completed within that 5 minute window.) - Thank you, Matt - If you found this answer addressed your question, please take a moment to login in and click the "ACCEPT" link.
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