linux-kernel - Re: Solaris ZFS on Linux [Was: Re: the " 'official' point of view" expressed by kernelnewbies.org regarding reiser4 inclusion]

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Message-ID: <5c49b0ed0607311621i54f1c46fh9137f8955c9ea4be@mail.gmail.com>
Date:	Mon, 31 Jul 2006 16:21:28 -0700
From:	"Nate Diller" <nate.diller@...il.com>
To:	"Matthias Andree" <matthias.andree@....de>
Cc:	"Adrian Ulrich" <reiser4@...nkenlights.ch>,
	"Horst H. von Brand" <vonbrand@....utfsm.cl>, ipso@...ppymail.ca,
	reiser@...esys.com, lkml@...productions.com, jeff@...zik.org,
	tytso@....edu, linux-kernel@...r.kernel.org,
	reiserfs-list@...esys.com
Subject: Re: Solaris ZFS on Linux [Was: Re: the " 'official' point of view" expressed by kernelnewbies.org regarding reiser4 inclusion]

On 7/31/06, Matthias Andree <matthias.andree@....de> wrote:
> Adrian Ulrich wrote:
>
> > See also: http://spam.workaround.ch/dull/postmark.txt
> >
> > A quick'n'dirty ZFS-vs-UFS-vs-Reiser3-vs-Reiser4-vs-Ext3 'benchmark'
>
> Whatever Postmark does, this looks pretty besides the point.

why's that?  postmark is one of the standard benchmarks...

> Are these actual transactions with the "D"urability guarantee?
> 3000/s doesn't look too much like you're doing synchronous I/O (else
> figures around 70/s perhaps 100/s would be more adequate), and cache
> exercise is rather irrelevant for databases that manage real (=valuable)
> data...

Data:
        204.62 megabytes read (8.53 megabytes per second)
        271.49 megabytes written (11.31 megabytes per second)

looks pretty I/O bound to me, 11.31 MB/s isn't exactly your latest DDR
RAM bandwidth.  as far as the synchronous I/O question, Reiser4 in
this case acts more like a log-based FS.  That allows it to "overlap"
synchronous operations that are being submitted by multiple threads.

NATE
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