On Mon, 2008-01-14 at 12:35 +0100, Clayton wrote: > > > I see a few people here saying Beagle runs fine for them with no > > > noticeable impact on performance... how? > > > > It seems that you monitor Beagle in a first time after installation. > > Though there is pops up note telling that computer will be slower in a first > > few minutes. Later on you shouldn't notice indexing. > > I let Beagle run longer than 24h on the dual core system. System > response remained horrible. A friend installed 10.2 and then updated > everything including Beagle... it ran for a couple of weeks with > Beagle killing his system performance before he called and asked what > was wrong. So, I am not talking 30 seconds of annoyance here... this > is days of uptime on fast machines... and weeks on slower machines. > > > > version is 'beagle-0.2.18-30' which by any interparetation of version string > > is early development. On the other hand, how many people will ever attempt > > to > > test software with so low version (except Linux users)? > > Test by choice is a good thing... lots of us here install from Factory > just to see what works. I have a VM I do that in all the time. Lots > of things break and I have to roll back to a previous snapshot (which > is why I like to use a VM instead of a native system) > > Setting it as part of the default install makes the new users test it > as well. That isn't giving the new user a lot of choice. > > > > > with basically no data, but about 1.2TB of data on other mount points. > > > >Which you could tell beagle not to index. That's a lot of data. > > True, but a significant portion of it is video. Mostly very large > files eating up a lot of that diskspace.... not millions of small text > files that need to be indexed. Indexing 2 or 3 hundred binary video > files should not take that long. > > > C.
Since noone seems to have brought this up before... http://beagle-project.org/Troubleshooting_CPU -- Kevin "Yo" Dupuy | Public Email: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Happy New Year from Yo.media! -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
