Hi!
> >> * buffered write (1GB file), 4KByte write
> >
> > Ok, f2fs is bit faster on desktop PC and a bit slower on S3. Good.
> >
> >
> >> * write + fsync (100MB file), 4KByte write
> >
> > Ok, random access on VFAT is a lot faster on S3 (and only very
> > a bit on PC). Any idea why results
Hi!
* buffered write (1GB file), 4KByte write
Ok, f2fs is bit faster on desktop PC and a bit slower on S3. Good.
* write + fsync (100MB file), 4KByte write
Ok, random access on VFAT is a lot faster on S3 (and only very
a bit on PC). Any idea why results are so different
On Oct 23, 2012, at 4:07 AM, Pavel Machek wrote:
> Hi!
>
>> As requested, I compared performance of VFAT with f2fs on SD card.
>> Following is summary of the measurement.
>
> Thanks.
>
>> VFAT shows better performance on both random write+fsync and
>> buffered-sequential write than f2fs.
>>
On Oct 23, 2012, at 4:07 AM, Pavel Machek wrote:
Hi!
As requested, I compared performance of VFAT with f2fs on SD card.
Following is summary of the measurement.
Thanks.
VFAT shows better performance on both random write+fsync and
buffered-sequential write than f2fs.
However, on
Hi!
> As requested, I compared performance of VFAT with f2fs on SD card.
> Following is summary of the measurement.
Thanks.
> VFAT shows better performance on both random write+fsync and
> buffered-sequential write than f2fs.
> However, on buffered-random and sequential write+fsync, f2fs still
On Sun, 21 Oct 2012 12:26:38 +0200, Pavel Machek wrote:
>Hi!
>
This is a brief summary of our initial filesystem performance study of
f2fs against
existing two filesystems in linux: EXT4, NILFS2, and f2fs.
>>>
>>> Hmm, flashes are actually optimized for VFAT, right? Can you
On Sun, 21 Oct 2012 12:26:38 +0200, Pavel Machek wrote:
Hi!
This is a brief summary of our initial filesystem performance study of
f2fs against
existing two filesystems in linux: EXT4, NILFS2, and f2fs.
Hmm, flashes are actually optimized for VFAT, right? Can you compare
against that?
Hi!
As requested, I compared performance of VFAT with f2fs on SD card.
Following is summary of the measurement.
Thanks.
VFAT shows better performance on both random write+fsync and
buffered-sequential write than f2fs.
However, on buffered-random and sequential write+fsync, f2fs still
Hi!
> >> This is a brief summary of our initial filesystem performance study of
> >> f2fs against existing two filesystems in linux: EXT4, NILFS2, and f2fs.
> >>
> >
> > Hmm, flashes are actually optimized for VFAT, right? Can you compare
> > against that?
> >
>
> Do you mean SD-cards?
On Oct 20, 2012, at 11:22 PM, Pavel Machek wrote:
> On Tue 2012-10-16 13:07:03, Sooman Jeong wrote:
>>
>> This is a brief summary of our initial filesystem performance study of f2fs
>> against existing two filesystems in linux: EXT4, NILFS2, and f2fs.
>>
>
> Hmm, flashes are actually
On Oct 20, 2012, at 11:22 PM, Pavel Machek wrote:
On Tue 2012-10-16 13:07:03, Sooman Jeong wrote:
This is a brief summary of our initial filesystem performance study of f2fs
against existing two filesystems in linux: EXT4, NILFS2, and f2fs.
Hmm, flashes are actually optimized for
Hi!
This is a brief summary of our initial filesystem performance study of
f2fs against existing two filesystems in linux: EXT4, NILFS2, and f2fs.
Hmm, flashes are actually optimized for VFAT, right? Can you compare
against that?
Do you mean SD-cards? Because, as I can
On Tue 2012-10-16 13:07:03, Sooman Jeong wrote:
>
> This is a brief summary of our initial filesystem performance study of f2fs
> against existing two filesystems in linux: EXT4, NILFS2, and f2fs.
>
Hmm, flashes are actually optimized for VFAT, right? Can you compare
against that?
What about
On Tue 2012-10-16 13:07:03, Sooman Jeong wrote:
This is a brief summary of our initial filesystem performance study of f2fs
against existing two filesystems in linux: EXT4, NILFS2, and f2fs.
Hmm, flashes are actually optimized for VFAT, right? Can you compare
against that?
What about
Tue, 16 Oct 2012 15:58:59 +0900, Namjae Jeon wrote:
>Hello.
>
>Would you share the result about random read ?
>
>Thanks.
>
>2012/10/16, Sooman Jeong <77sm...@hanyang.ac.kr>:
>>
>> This is a brief summary of our initial filesystem performance study of f2fs
>> against existing two filesystems in
Hello.
Would you share the result about random read ?
Thanks.
2012/10/16, Sooman Jeong <77sm...@hanyang.ac.kr>:
>
> This is a brief summary of our initial filesystem performance study of f2fs
> against existing two filesystems in linux: EXT4, NILFS2, and f2fs.
>
>
> * test platform
> i)
Hello.
Would you share the result about random read ?
Thanks.
2012/10/16, Sooman Jeong 77sm...@hanyang.ac.kr:
This is a brief summary of our initial filesystem performance study of f2fs
against existing two filesystems in linux: EXT4, NILFS2, and f2fs.
* test platform
i) Desktop PC :
Tue, 16 Oct 2012 15:58:59 +0900, Namjae Jeon wrote:
Hello.
Would you share the result about random read ?
Thanks.
2012/10/16, Sooman Jeong 77sm...@hanyang.ac.kr:
This is a brief summary of our initial filesystem performance study of f2fs
against existing two filesystems in linux: EXT4,
This is a brief summary of our initial filesystem performance study of f2fs
against existing two filesystems in linux: EXT4, NILFS2, and f2fs.
* test platform
i) Desktop PC : Linux 3.6.1 (f2fs patched), Intel i5-2500 @3.3GHz quad-core,
8GB RAM, Transcend 16GB class 10 micro SD card
ii)
This is a brief summary of our initial filesystem performance study of f2fs
against existing two filesystems in linux: EXT4, NILFS2, and f2fs.
* test platform
i) Desktop PC : Linux 3.6.1 (f2fs patched), Intel i5-2500 @3.3GHz quad-core,
8GB RAM, Transcend 16GB class 10 micro SD card
ii)
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