Subject: Re: Does it takes few seconds to fsck the large LFS ?
To: Jason Thorpe <thorpej@nas.nasa.gov>
From: Guenther Grau <Guenther.Grau@marconicomms.com>
List: netbsd-users
Date: 02/23/2000 20:54:01
Hi Jason,
Jason Thorpe wrote:
> Guenther Grau <Guenther.Grau@marconicomms.com> wrote:
> > LFS has been in the tree only for a few month now.
>
> Nonsense! LFS has been in the source tree for a *very* long time (since
> at least the 4.4BSD-Lite code came in).
:-) Well, yes, (of course :-) you're right. Sorry about this!
I should have said it's been in the tree in a useable form for a
few month, thanx to/kudos to Konrad Schroder (and others lately).
[...]
> Well, while there are still bugs, it's been shaken out quite a bit
> in the last few months by Konrad Schroder, and works pretty well,
Yes, especially after the bug fixes that came in a couple of
days ago, which seemed to fix just about all known bugs.
The only problem that might still remain is LFS vs. a
full filesystem, or has that been dealt with as well?
> for the most part. However, LFS isn't good for all types of workloads,
> so this is one of the reasons it's not more widely used.
Hm, I can't comment on this. Did anybody do some testruns
with an LFS from -current and do some testruns under
different types of workloads? What are the cases it
doesn't handle very well? (Maybe I should go reading
papers about it first :-)
Guenther