I am hitting kind of a nasty performance problem, my current test setup is a
two disk mdraid RAID0 setup with lvm ontop of a dmcrypt, all partitions
beagle touches are ext4. Now every time beagle 0.3.4 indexes a folder, the
entire system becomes near non responsive, typing yeilds detection of
multi
> I am hitting kind of a nasty performance problem, my current test setup is
> a two disk mdraid RAID0 setup with lvm ontop of a dmcrypt, all partitions
> beagle touches are ext4. Now every time beagle 0.3.4 indexes a folder, the
> entire system becomes near non responsive, typing yeilds detection
Hi,
On Wed, Mar 26, 2008 at 11:12 AM, Debajyoti Bera <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I am hitting kind of a nasty performance problem, my current test setup is
> > a two disk mdraid RAID0 setup with lvm ontop of a dmcrypt, all partitions
> > beagle touches are ext4. Now every time beagle 0.3.4 in
On Wed, 2008-03-26 at 11:54 -0400, Joe Shaw wrote:
>
> I would be interested in knowing if other similarly IO-heavy
> operations (like "find /") are also CPU bound.
Probably a more accurate representation would be:
find -type f -exec cat {} >/dev/null \;
So that the content of files is read, r
David Nielsen wrote:
> As Fedora now proposes encryption by default as of F9 during install,
> this would be a spanner in the works for enabling beagle provided the
> impact can't be lessened.
Afaik its only enabled by default in the prerelease versions for testing
and should be opt in for the
