Michael Tokarev wrote:
Bill Davidsen wrote:
[]
RAID-10 is not the same as RAID 0+1.
It is. Yes, there's separate module for raid10, but what it - basically -
does is the same as raid0 module over two raid1 modules will do. It's
just a bit more efficient (less levels, more room
with LKML volume.
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Phillip Susi wrote:
Bill Davidsen wrote:
Quite honestly, the main place I have found O_DIRECT useful is in
keeping programs doing large i/o quantities from blowing the buffers
and making the other applications run like crap. If you application is
running alone, unless you are very short
in the linux-raid archives, won't
rehash here.
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, feel free to point it out.
Hugh
p.s. You said O_DIRECT (for example) - what other open
flag do you think tmpfs should support which it does not?
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Peter Staubach wrote:
Hugh Dickins wrote:
On Thu, 4 Jan 2007, Bill Davidsen wrote:
In many cases the use of O_DIRECT is purely to avoid impact on cache
used by
other applications. An application which writes a large quantity of
data will
have less impact on other applications by using
Denis Vlasenko wrote:
On Thursday 04 January 2007 17:19, Bill Davidsen wrote:
Hugh Dickins wrote:
In many cases the use of O_DIRECT is purely to avoid impact on cache
used by other applications. An application which writes a large quantity
of data will have less impact on other
Denis Vlasenko wrote:
On Friday 05 January 2007 17:20, Bill Davidsen wrote:
Denis Vlasenko wrote:
But O_DIRECT is _not_ about cache. At least I think it was not about
cache initially, it was more about DMAing data directly from/to
application address space to/from disks, saving
this, but the copy runs so fast I
never really thought about it as an issue.
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, that at
least tells you why.
Is there anyway we can compile lower versions of linux using gcc 4.x.
Im using a arm-linux-gcc.
I can't even give you a guess on that, other than patching your kernel
with individual patches used to avoid compilation problems.
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Linus Torvalds wrote:
On Tue, 9 Jan 2007, Tomasz Kvarsin wrote:
During boot into 2.6.20-rc4 iptables says
iptables-restore: line 15 failed.
And works fine with my default kernel: 2.6.18.x
I bet you enabled the new transport-agnostic netfilter, and didn't enable
some of the actual rules
, Bill Davidsen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Alexy Khrabrov wrote:
The 2.6 build system compiles only those modules whose config
changed. However, the install still installs all modules.
Is there a way to entice make modules_install to install only those
new modules we've actually just changed/built
Brown, Len wrote:
I agree that the value of _LID can be usefult to user-space
and I'll be sure it is restored as a property of the lid device
under sysfs -- available as a simple file read like it
was under /proc.
You're missing the point, removing the /proc feature breaks existing
code. You
Gábor Lénárt wrote:
On Mon, Jul 25, 2005 at 12:47:50PM -0400, Bill Davidsen wrote:
Gábor Lénárt wrote:
On Fri, Jul 22, 2005 at 05:46:58PM +0800, Ashley wrote:
I've a server with 2 Operton 64bit CPU and 12G memory, and this server
is used to run applications which
to be for SCSI devices which are not disks, tapes
or CD-ROMs. All my SCSI devices are disks. I only need to find out
which SCSI ID maps to sda, and which ID to sdb etc.
For human information cat /proc/scsi/scsi might do
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http
succeeded. Sorry for that. I blame it on it
being late when I wrote it and trying several different ways. :-P
You are hardly the first person to implement the it doesn't work right,
but it sure is FAST! algorithm.
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[234] all boot fine, but the damn sound
doesn't work. FC3 just didn't work, FC4 hangs if I use play test sound
but otherwise works.
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is listed and more than one.
There is no other thread there, it's like which one is the other hand?
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i387_bench.c
i387_bench.c:27: parse error before `cpuset'
i387_bench.c:27: warning: data definition has no type or storage class
i387_bench.c:34: unknown field `sa_handler' specified in initializer
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-bill davidsen ([EMAIL PROTECTED])
The secret to procrastination is to put things off until the
last
device using ftape for control updates
cost more than a small house.
I can obviously keep an old slow machine to do the job, but I'd like to
know if I need to.
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will avoid confusion when you have two unrelated
reasons for enabling the same feature.
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programs as well.
Do not use cdrecord derivates but the original as derivates may have bugs
that are not present in the original.
That cuts both ways.
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the new unchanged behavior. See VCD not readable for
details.
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Alan wrote:
On Fri, 15 Dec 2006 11:50:14 -0500
Bill Davidsen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Did I miss an alternate method of handling ftape devices, or are these
old beasts now unsupported? I occasionally have to be able to handle
that media, since the industrial device using ftape for control
or even deadline might be helpful.
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had other values, may be needed on some hardware but not others, etc.
Cleanups are good, but may not be as obvious as they appear.
Not that there's a lack of places to remove visual cruft, but perhaps
someone could look at casts and ask if each hides a real type mismatch.
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.
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the data for one file at once, because it
avoids seeks, even if it uses the drive for seconds. The code has gone
too far in the direction of throughput, at the expense of response to
other processes, given the (common) behavior noted.
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over, it's quite possibly the best solution there is.' I think
any solution is going to be ugly, unfortunately.
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reflecting this.
Please clarify how this would interact with quota, and why it wouldn't
allow someone to run me out of disk.
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that with an otherwise unmodified large program which uses fprintf().
That worked on all of the major UNIX variants as well.
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[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 12 Jan 2007 10:03:49 EST, Lennart Sorensen said:
I would expect any distribution should work on these (as long as the
kernel they use isn't too old.). Of course if it is a Mac, you need a
distribution that supports their firmware (which is of course not a PC
with vanilla linux-2.6.20-rc5.
What target? I had no such problem with x86, haven't tried the x86_64
build yet. Haven't even been able to try a boot, but the build was fine ;-)
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/block/hda/queue/max_sectors_kb
$ echo 3 /proc/sys/vm/drop_caches
$ dd if=/dev/hda of=/dev/null bs=1M count=10240
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Michael Tokarev wrote:
Bill Davidsen wrote:
If I got it right (and please someone tell me if I *really* got it right!),
the problem is elsewhere.
Suppose you have a filesystem, not at all related to databases and stuff.
Your usual root filesystem, with your /etc/ /var and so on directories
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sat, 13 Jan 2007 15:18:31 EST, Bill Davidsen said:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 12 Jan 2007 10:03:49 EST, Lennart Sorensen said:
I would expect any distribution should work on these (as long as the
kernel they use isn't too old.). Of course if it is a Mac, you
to try, let me know. I did run with -d,
nothing written in qemu.log.
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He was a full-time professional cat, not some moonlighting
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Linux version 2.6.20-rc5 ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) (gcc version 4.1.1 20070105 (Red
Hat 4.1.1-51)) #3 SMP Sun
the problem to see if there's a better solution
possible?
I've used vmalloc in the past, and not had a problem, but it is a fair
question, how do you find out how much space is available? Other than a
binary vmalloc/release loop.
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something to complete
boot, but it could just be a thinko.
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More
/hdb
Seeker v2.0, 2007-01-15, http://linux.inet.hr/how_fast_is_your_disk.html
Disk too small, size: 0 blocks
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, one-step
way to enforce that absolutely in a build.
thoughts?
I think it's a good idea, but doing it right may be more work than the
benefit justifies.
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by an user-level daemon such as acpid, blanking the screen,
dimming the lcd-panel light à la mac, etc...
Any idea how much power this saves? And for the vast rest of us who do
run X, this seems to parallel the work of a well-tuned screensaver.
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CTO TMR Associates
, or is this particular cf known to be a
bad bird?
I do that with CF and memory stick, what kernel, distribution, etc? I
would suspect something in hotplug not noticing.
I presume you have tried this from cold boot, so any issues with
unplugging and plugging another flash are removed.
--
bill
; so I've got one idle processor all the time.
This sounds so unlikely I hesitate to mention it, but you are not, by
any chance, running pthreads on one and nptl on the other, are you?
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CTO TMR Associates, Inc
Doing interesting things with small computers
Rakhesh Sasidharan wrote:
Infact, just inserting a CD is enough. No need for a media player to try and
access the files. :)
The backend must be polling and trying to mount the disc upon insertion. Kernel 2.6.16 and before did that fine, but kernel 2.6.17 and above don't and give error
it fixed.
Failing to init the fb is certainly a good way to make sure the problem
isn't overlooked, but perhaps a bit shy in the area of letting the user
find out what the error was. Perhaps a warning would be better.
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Doing interesting
; the NX bit seems to not work.
Straining my memories of i586, I don't think that it even COULD do
noexec... I don't have any here to try at the moment. In any case an
option which isn't known or isn't implemented should generate a warning.
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;
or some similar logic to do what the manual suggests, that zero is a
valid value.
I may be totally misreading this, of course, I'm taking the manual quote
as gospel.
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and confusing.
#ifdef CONFIG_PREEMPT
#include linux/preempt.h
#endif
#ifdef CONFIG_PREEMPT
preempt_disable();
#endif
#ifdef CONFIG_PREEMPT
preempt_enable();
#endif
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and still have function keys as other things wanted them.
Hope that answers your question.
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the body
as a separate and distinct
area, the DM driver would come in handy.
This follows the same philosophy as fakeraid (BIOS RAID): we simply
export the entire disk, and Device Mapper (google for 'dmraid') handles
the vendor-proprietary RAID metadata.
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, and it originally came from that
root, then this is the time to put in a hook for transitions to=from
the all-idle state. Various arch may have things other than the PIT
which should (or at least can) be stopped, and which need to be restarted.
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The secret
devise a way for programs like
ndiswrapper to provide their own stack, for instance.
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hardware, which can't
be replaced due to resources (money, slots, batter life).
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to implement is a practical reason)
why all stacks need to be the same size?
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Mike Galbraith wrote:
At 12:38 PM 9/7/2005 -0400, Bill Davidsen wrote:
You must have something more useful to work on, which would ADD value
to the kernel instead of breaking existing installations. Ripping out
petty stuff which works is a waste of your time and talent, please
find something
Jan Kiszka wrote:
2005/9/7, Bill Davidsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Is there a technical reason (hard to implement is a practical reason)
why all stacks need to be the same size?
Because of
static inline struct thread_info *current_thread_info(void)
{
struct thread_info *ti
mainly
at the acronym level, all are called BSD.
Question: does colinux get around all this crap by using the Windows
drivers and running in essentially microkernel mode? Windows as the new
NDISwrapper ;-)
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The secret to procrastination is to put things off
?
It's not old hardware that's the problem, it's new hardware which isn't
supported. And unlike desktops, there's a lot less in the way of
hardware options on a lappie, you take what you get, you get what you
can afford, and often that means running on what someone else chooses.
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-bill davidsen
hang whatever makes sense there. That hopefully
would result in readable code for both power reduction (laptop) and for
the strange things that embedded systems sometimes do.
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butchered it then that would have been a bug
that should have been fixed.
Oh. OK.
Meanwhile, 2.6.19-rc6 remains unfixed.
Has anyone verified that nmi watchdog works at all in 2.6.19-rc6? I
haven't built a kernel since rc2, other things have been taking my time.
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of job one on older kernels.
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Kevin Ross wrote:
On 07/27/2012 09:45 PM, Grant Coady wrote:
On Fri, 27 Jul 2012 14:45:18 -0700, you wrote:
On 07/27/2012 12:08 PM, Bill Davidsen wrote:
Have you set the io scheduler to deadline on all members of the array?
That's kind of job one on older kernels.
I have not, thanks
things about
which to be confused. ;-)
Yours
Manuel
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Adrian Bunk wrote:
On Wed, Feb 13, 2008 at 09:26:26PM -0500, Bill Davidsen wrote:
...
In general, if a driver works and is being used, until it *needs*
attention I see no reason to replace it. I don't agree that it forces
people to try the new driver is a valid reason, being unmaintained
the analysis.
Yes, if this was an original program requirement it would or should have
been a feature. Real world cases sometimes use tools in creative ways.
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Adrian Bunk wrote:
On Fri, Feb 15, 2008 at 02:07:41PM -0500, Bill Davidsen wrote:
Adrian Bunk wrote:
On Wed, Feb 13, 2008 at 09:26:26PM -0500, Bill Davidsen wrote:
...
In general, if a driver works and is being used, until it *needs*
attention I see no reason to replace
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Fri, 15 Feb 2008 20:08:13 EST, Bill Davidsen said:
can never make you see why technological extortion is evil. People have
always moved to new drivers without pushing because they were *better*,
guess that model is dead.
And the drivers get better because
a bad idea type
simply contribute nothing.
Because user threading can avoid context switches, there will always be
cases where it will outperform o/s threads for hardware reasons.
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We have more to fear from the bungling of the incompetent than from
that.
I think you are just running out of bus.
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More
this part of
your argument seems to be incorrect ;)
How does that work? Switching between kernel threads requires going into
the kernel, user level thread switches are all done in user mode.
Do you have some way to change o/s threads w/o going into the kernel?
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Bill Davidsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
We
. And if that changes, it need only change in one place.
Making good administration difficult because it fits some pedantic metal
model is NOT a good way to decide which features to offer in a kernel.
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Jakub Jelinek wrote:
On Sun, Feb 04, 2007 at 03:12:32PM -0500, Bill Davidsen wrote:
Arjan van de Ven wrote:
Because user threading can avoid context switches, there will always be
cases where it will outperform o/s threads for hardware reasons.
actually.. switching from one
.
Well, at work i probably have an USB floppy lying around somewhere,
but i doubt that it uses floppy.c ;-),
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is something mostly done by advanced user doesn't
mean it should be difficult or time-consuming.
And why say should have done for the SCSI mess, it's correctable, if
everyone agrees that you are right (who would dare disagree ;-) then it
can be fixed.
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We
starting points will cover a majority of the options. Useful for
device drivers as well, particularly network cards and disk controllers,
where there are a vast number of choices.
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also, from long habit (accessing a remote compile server with slow dialup).
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$ kconfig disable -f SCSI
disabling USB_STORAGE
$ make
I think depends and select provide this now, the postulated requires
might make building the trees easier.
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We have more to fear from the bungling of the incompetent than from
the machinations
works.
Agreed, I've already had problems typing faster than I think, twice, as
as I hit ENTER saying wait, that's a SCSI device and then wow, it
worked anyway! Nice job on the whole, but setting transfer modes is
desirable, still.
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Bill Davidsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
We have more to fear from
problem that will end up biting you some other way if you force it back on.
I think deciding to turn off DMA which works fine in old kernels
qualifies as a serious driver problem, which is why it should be under
user control.
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We have more to fear from
Matt Mackall wrote:
On Tue, Feb 06, 2007 at 11:04:31AM -0500, Bill Davidsen wrote:
There's no reason we shouldn't be able to do exactly that with config
symbols in Kconfig-land. The only difference is that we've got
slightly different semantics for our depend keyword. Things which
don't have
time ago, that produced better code. I did not check recently though.
Why would you write --i = 0 instead of just i--? The size of an
array can't be negative.
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We have more to fear from the bungling of the incompetent than from
the machinations of the wicked
;-)
I used to see this when loading from a booted system, but not when the
modules were in initrd. Don't know if that offers you any help or not.
Clearly you want the fb built-in so you see the penguins, anyway. ;-D
--
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We have more to fear from the bungling
, as mine only
seems to manifest with RAID5+XFS. The RAID rebuilds with no problem,
and I've not had any problems with RAID5+ext3.
Hopefully it's not the raid which is the issue.
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, but at least the older
kernels truly sucked at guessing the correct speeds. Backups are advised
if you do this, etc,etc.
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slow (it almost took 10 minutes to transfer 100KB files).
I don't know why it is and how to solve it. Any suggestions are
appreciated!
http://groups.google.com/group/fa.linux.kernel/msg/4434f7c5d38d9292
I think that's relevant.
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Bill Davidsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
We have more to fear from
? Or ???
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to 2x the
difference and more - with multiple I/O threads)
Well, what the driver does is minimal. It just passes through all the
commands to the harddrive. After all, NCQ/TCQ gives the harddrive more
responsibility regarding request scheduling.
Oh well, I see :(
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Bill Davidsen [EMAIL
,76933.3,98.6667,386852,72,183016,29.6667,79530.7,99,512082,39.6667,678.567,0,16:10:16/64,1230.33,10.,12349,32.,2945,17.,1258,11,8183,22.,2867,20.
I looked at these before, did you really run with a chunk size of just
under 16GB, or does 15696M have some inobvious meaning?
--
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Please do not make unnecessary kernel changes which require changes in
our systems.
Kok, Auke wrote:
Bill Davidsen wrote:
Adrian Bunk wrote:
This patch contains the overdue removal of the eepro100 driver.
Signed-off-by: Adrian Bunk [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The hardware supported by this driver
Adrian Bunk wrote:
On Thu, Jul 05, 2007 at 12:01:56PM -0400, Bill Davidsen wrote:
Please do not make unnecessary kernel changes which require changes in our
systems.
If you think the e100 driver fixes your problems use it and be happy. But
since you don't have to test system behavior
assume that unloading the drivers is
still desirable if no USB hardware is in use.
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Bill Davidsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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it an appropriate time to do this. In addition, the patch was changed to
allow either HIPM or DIPM as a prerequisite for enabling ALPM, rather than
just using HIPM.
I suspect these changes would be useful for servers as well, extending
run time when a failover to UPS is detected.
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Bill Davidsen [EMAIL
as confusing context with the complete information and taking it as gospel.
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Bill Davidsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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Adrian Bunk wrote:
On Mon, Jul 09, 2007 at 01:27:55PM -0400, Bill Davidsen wrote:
For how many years do you know that there's a new and actively
maintained e100 driver for your hardware?
And if you don't follow a stable line like the 2.6.16 kernel or a
distribution kernel it's simply
Reallocated_Event_Count 0x0032 253 253 000Old_age
Hmm... This is pretty high too. Do the counts increase on this machine too?
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where I never see this in test or with real use
is cfs-v13.
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Bill Davidsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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the body
on using /proc --
and I do[*] -- we will never get rid of it.
Is there some reason why you should get rid of it? Is it causing a lot
work to maintain?
[*] Does someone have an alternative for /proc/acpi/battery/BAT1/{state,info}?
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Bill Davidsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
We have more to fear from
Ingo Molnar wrote:
* Bill Davidsen [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've taken mainline git tree (freshly integrated CFS!) out for a
multimedia spin. I tested watching movies and listenign to music in
the presence of various sleep/burn loads, pure burn loads, and mixed
loads. All was peachy here
for remote mirrors I do have a few
systems doing 2 mirrors as well. This set of patches definitely will be
in my kernel by this afternoon.
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bill davidsen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CTO TMR Associates, Inc
Doing interesting things with small computers since 1979
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