> Why VMIO dir works better if directories are placed close to each other? I > think it only makes the cache data of an individual directory stay in the > memory longer. Is there a way to measure the effectiveness of the disk > drive's cache? The real performance gain is seen when doing stuff with large directory hierarchies such as /usr/ports or (I think) a squid cache. The close proximity of the directories means they can be read/written far more quickly than before (where they were specifically placed in different clusters). > -Zhihui -- Brian <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> <brian@[uk.]FreeBSD.org> <http://www.Awfulhak.org> <brian@[uk.]OpenBSD.org> Don't _EVER_ lose your sense of humour ! To Unsubscribe: send mail to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with "unsubscribe freebsd-current" in the body of the message
- FW: Filesystem gets a huge performance boost Jason DiCioccio
- Re: FW: Filesystem gets a huge performance boost Brian Somers
- Re: FW: Filesystem gets a huge performance boost Brian Somers
- Re: FW: Filesystem gets a huge performance bo... Matt Dillon
- Re: FW: Filesystem gets a huge performanc... Zhihui Zhang
- Re: FW: Filesystem gets a huge perfo... Brian Somers
- Re: FW: Filesystem gets a huge perfo... Matt Dillon
- Re: FW: Filesystem gets a huge performanc... Alex Zepeda
- Re[2]: FW: Filesystem gets a huge perform... David Xu
- Re: Re[2]: FW: Filesystem gets a hug... Bruce A. Mah
- Re: Re[2]: FW: Filesystem gets a hug... Matt Dillon
- Re: FW: Filesystem gets a huge performanc... Doug Barton
- Re: FW: Filesystem gets a huge perfo... Justin T. Gibbs
- Re: FW: Filesystem gets a huge p... Peter Wemm
- Re: FW: Filesystem gets a hu... Matt Dillon
- Re: FW: Filesystem gets a huge perfo... Matt Dillon