how to identify the priority range in Linux?

The nice command is used to set the priority of the process. I want to know what is the priority range in my system? How can I identify it?

Solution

The range of priorities supported by the nice utility is always -20 (highest) to 20 (lowest).

Why do some files names in Linux start with numbers?
How to upgrade AWS CLI to the latest version?
How to change the format of tarballs when running `make dist` in autotools
10 second delay between login and shell prompt.
Running Java Program from Command Line Linux
Call a Java program from a C program in Linux
Unix shell loop to check if a directory exists inside multiple directories
Environment Variable not loading with load_dotenv() in Linux
How to suppress irrelevant ShellCheck messages?
Need to grep two different output but filenames are same
check if a file is jpeg format using shell script
Check battery level of connected bluetooth device on linux
Count number of lines in a non binary file (Like a CSV or a TXT) file in terminal
Closing screen by bash script
Using ls to list directories and their total sizes
Warning: Could not start program with arguments. Warning: Exec format error
How to compare two tab-separated files and mark 'Fail' if col6 of file1 matches col2 of file2, else 'Pass'?
Grayscale image conversion .img to .ras - In Linux grayscale in Windows white and blue?! C
how to identify the priority range in Linux?
List all mounts in Linux
Add interpreter to shared object without touching the code
How to see full absolute path of a symlink
Can't find ttyUSB[id]
How can I use source in golang's os.StartProcess arguments?
Sub-shell differences between bash and ksh
Can I read SD card serial number connected with USB card reader/writer as mounted sda?
linux script that monitors file changes within folders (like autospec does!)
find command output filtered with grep
Run a command whose absolute path is stored in a variable
Concatenating to Clipboard?