On Thursday 20 December 2007 01:45:54 pm Gary Baribault wrote: > > OK, here's the issue: you're not "most people". I'm not most people. All > > of us subscribed to this mailing list are probably not most people. And > > most people don't name their files orderly, and put them in logical > > places. I've seen people who write something about a project about the > > Civil War and name it "project.doc". I would name it "Civil War > > Project.odt", and that person put the file in their My Pictures folder > > because that's where the Save dialog box is open to. They are the people > > who would benefit most from Beagle, and that's also about 90% of the > > computing population, so if openSUSE wants to reach that 90%, it a good > > idea to have Beagle installed by default and turned on. > > Unless of course that solution destroys the performance on the target > system. I am the one who started this thread, and as I stated at the > beginning, I have a dual core Turion L52 64bit processor, 1.5Gigs of > memory and a 7200 RPM Sata drive, and the performance went out the > door. Other than a large MBox in my Thunderbird, I don't have that > much data to index, and Beagle took 700Meg or RAM and 1Gig of SWAP, > niced or not, that causes a lot of swapping. >
Hi Gary, what version of SUSE, Beagle, Mono is installed on your computer. I don't see problems with beagle. Top shows that: beagle-helper runs with nice 19 and priority 39 beagled runs with nice 7 and priority 22 both nice values are lower than normal applications. Priority number someone has to explain. So far I recall, the discussion about ionice was already topic. I would really like to see some beagle developer, like Joe Shaw to explain and help again. -- Regards, Rajko -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
