I need some help with clarification.
My understanding is that there are 2 instances in which ZFS will write
to disk:
1) TXG Sync
2) ZIL
Post-snv_87 a TXG should sync out when the TXG is either over filled or
hits the timeout of 30 seconds.
First question is... is there some place I can see what
I'll answer the ZIL question:
On 02/05/09 03:38, Ben Rockwood wrote:
> I need some help with clarification.
>
> My understanding is that there are 2 instances in which ZFS will write
> to disk:
> 1) TXG Sync
> 2) ZIL
>
> Post-snv_87 a TXG should sync out when the TXG is either over filled or
> h
Ben Rockwood wrote:
> I need some help with clarification.
>
> My understanding is that there are 2 instances in which ZFS will write
> to disk:
> 1) TXG Sync
> 2) ZIL
>
> Post-snv_87 a TXG should sync out when the TXG is either over filled or
> hits the timeout of 30 seconds.
>
> First question
Mark Maybee wrote:
> Ben Rockwood wrote:
>> I need some help with clarification.
>>
>> My understanding is that there are 2 instances in which ZFS will write
>> to disk:
>> 1) TXG Sync
>> 2) ZIL
>>
>> Post-snv_87 a TXG should sync out when the TXG is either over filled or
>> hits the timeout of 30
Ben Rockwood wrote:
> Mark Maybee wrote:
>> Ben Rockwood wrote:
>>> I need some help with clarification.
>>>
>>> My understanding is that there are 2 instances in which ZFS will write
>>> to disk:
>>> 1) TXG Sync
>>> 2) ZIL
>>>
>>> Post-snv_87 a TXG should sync out when the TXG is either over fille
Mark Maybee wrote:
>
> The write_limit is independent of the memory size. Its based purely
> on the IO bandwidth available to the pool. So a write_limit of 3GB
> implies that we think that we can push 3GB of (inflated) data in 5
> seconds to the drives. If we take out the inflation, this means
>