Well, the synchronous transaction removal means we get to fill the internal log buffers before we write them. So we manage to do larger writes to the log, but we still max out at 32K per write. We us
Thanks for the explanation. It feels better now that I know why it is slow :-) Hmm, I may consider pulling that into my kernel then if it is a low risk change. -Andi
Well, the synchronous transaction removal means we get to fill the internal log buffers before we write them. So we manage to do larger writes to the log, but we still max out at 32K per write. We us
Thanks for the explanation. It feels better now that I know why it is slow :-) Hmm, I may consider pulling that into my kernel then if it is a low risk change. -Andi
This removes the synchronous transactions from the delete path in XFS. This work was mostly done by Glen Overby, I am just putting the code into the Linux tree here. I have been running this code on
This removes the synchronous transactions from the delete path in XFS. This work was mostly done by Glen Overby, I am just putting the code into the Linux tree here. I have been running this code on