On 3/2/12 7:09 AM, Ryan Lee wrote:
> Hi, My name is Ryan.
>
> I am a computer programmer who are making embedded linux products.
>
> Nowadays one of my job is porting the XFS Filesystem in our embedded linux
> products.
>
> Everything is going well until the day before Yesterday.
>
> The problem is the taking time with xfs_repair like this "]# xfs_repair -P -L
> /dev/sda2" is to long to wait in our embedded system and for me, so the
> booing time is increasing around 2 minutes totally.
Why are you running it with -L?
And why are you running it with -P?
As others mentioned, there is no reason to run xfs_repair on every boot.
And if you run it with -L on every boot, you've ruined the whole reason for
using a journaling filesystem in the first place.
-Eric
> If the HDD has a big size of data what I wrote, the xfs_repair takes time
> more and more next booting time as I mention it.
>
> So, it makes a big problem with my company products.
>
> Would you mind helping me to solve this problem.
>
> I think many company who use XFS Filesystem without this kind problem.
>
> Please sharing any information with XFS Filesystem.
>
> I attached the console message what i saw.
>
> I really appreciate you read my e-mail.
>
> Have a good day.
>
> Thanks, Ryan.
>
>
>
>
>
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