Dear BTFRS devs,
I have a 1TB btrfs volume mounted read-only since two years because I
deleted a bunch of files and didn't want to give up on them.
Now with latest btrfs-find-root and btrfs restore --dry-run -t in a
loop, I generated the full list of files contained in the last several
hundred
[...]
Theoretically, there should be someone on this mailing list capable of
answering this question, no?
Please feel invited to share your insights ;)
#Regards
On 01/03/14 02:21, Marcel Partap wrote:
Dear BTFRS devs,
I have a 1TB btrfs volume mounted read-only since two years because I
This is the BTRFS development list, right? Someone here should know how
to achieve this I hope?
#Regards
On 01/03/14 02:21, Marcel Partap wrote:
Dear BTFRS devs,
I have a 1TB btrfs volume mounted read-only since two years because I
deleted a bunch of files and didn't want to give up on them
I am not a dev, but since BTRFS utilizes a COW (Copy On Write)
architecture, it doesn't keep a journal or history of transactions
that can be unwound.
Ok, thanks for making that clear, I wasn't aware of that.
But shouldn't the chain of recent root trees kinda allow similar
functionality?
It
Dear btrfs developers,
please excuse my seemingly non-sensical request at this time.. i in no
way have any knowledge about the inner workings of the windows
filesystem driver interface - but i think i do not have to explain why
it would be highly beneficial for a great number of people if a
Dear BTRFS devs,
still trying to find the cause for https://bugzilla.kernel.org/show_bug.cgi?id=12309 i stumbled over the strange fact that the
flush-btrfs-1 thread is writing about 1MiBps constantly onto my root fs, even after turning off io-prone BOINC and NTOP.. there are
other threads doing
