How to force a Terminal Command to run with the Performance Cores on Apple Silicon?

I recently had to reinstall the developer tools using

-select —install

, but noticed that the install was completed with my efficiency cores rather than my performance cores. I know this because iStatMenu showed me that my four efficiency cores were at 100% most of the time while the performance cores were inactive. Is there a way I can manually set the priority of a process? Can I tell a process to run on the performance cores if needed? Ideally, it would actually use as many cores as it had threads, and run on all 8 cores simultaneously. An answer here describes how to run a task with the efficiency cores, which is equally useful, but I couldn't figure out how to adapt that technique to use the performance cores instead.