On Thursday, October 25, 2001 08:57:58 AM +0200 Laradji nacer
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
this patch work with kernel 2.4.10 and redhat ?
Untested on 2.4.10, or the redhat 2.4.10. Since you have to rebuild
anyway, I'd suggest 2.4.12-ac or a 2.4.13. The README file talks about
which patches
Vladimir V. Saveliev wrote:
Hi
Rutger Swarts wrote:
Can you provide description of names and sizes of those files?
The files are small (between 1894 and 3682) images that together make up a
huge high-detail map. The names look like this:
Map.xXX.yYY.gif
where
On Thursday, October 25, 2001 05:44:48 PM +0400 Hans Reiser
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Forgive me for losing track of patches Chris, but are you saying here
that a complete quota solution got merged into 2.4.13, and we no longer
have to maintain anything separate from the kernel?
That would
On Tuesday, October 23, 2001 02:19:57 PM -0400 Anne Milicia
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[ great analysis of fragmentation problem + fix ]
So, my question is can journal_mark_freed() be safely skipped when
reiserfs_free_block() is called by __discard_prealloc()? Can you think
of any
Chris Mason wrote:
Anyway, Anne, could you please take a look and make sure this still
improves your performance? I think the odd results you got for 2.4.12
before were probably due to actual fragmentation against prellocated
blocks from other files. With a single writer, 2.4.13 allocates
On Thursday, October 25, 2001 03:06:27 PM -0600 Eric Whiting [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here is some feedback of 2.4.13+the patch from Chris. Two tests: local
fs and NFS. I still see odd things happening at files above 300G. This
is reiserfs formatted -v2 (3.6) with a default mount (tail).
I just read you're not supposed to mix reiserfs and
linux 2.4.3.
Unfortunately I didn't know that until today and
that's exactly what I've been doing with Mandrake 8.
Nothing unusual has happened so far but does anyone
know what could happen and if I should move my files
off immediately?
Dear Avante,
You should not need to move your files yet. However, backing up your
critical data on a regular basis is strongly advised. Now would be a good
time to do this if you have not done so.
If its any help, I can say that the two server machines in my home network
here (one w/AMD K6
