David Schwartz wrote:
bunzip2 -c $file.bz2 |gzip -9 >$file.gz
So here are some actual results from a dual P3-1Ghz machine (2.6.21.1,
CFSv9). First lets time each operation individually:
$ time bunzip2 -k linux-2.6.21.tar.bz2
real1m5.626s
user1m2.240s
sys 0m3.144s
$ time gzip -9
David Schwartz wrote:
bunzip2 -c $file.bz2 |gzip -9 $file.gz
So here are some actual results from a dual P3-1Ghz machine (2.6.21.1,
CFSv9). First lets time each operation individually:
$ time bunzip2 -k linux-2.6.21.tar.bz2
real1m5.626s
user1m2.240s
sys 0m3.144s
$ time gzip -9
> > >> bunzip2 -c $file.bz2 |gzip -9 >$file.gz
So here are some actual results from a dual P3-1Ghz machine (2.6.21.1,
CFSv9). First lets time each operation individually:
$ time bunzip2 -k linux-2.6.21.tar.bz2
real1m5.626s
user1m2.240s
sys 0m3.144s
$ time gzip -9 linux-2.6.21.tar
> On Thu, 3 May 2007, David Schwartz wrote:
>
> >> I needed to recompress some files from .bz2 to .gz so I setup
> a script to
> >> do
> >>
> >> bunzip2 -c $file.bz2 |gzip -9 >$file.gz
> >>
> >> I expected that the two CPU heavy processes would end up on different
> >> cpu's and spend a little
On Thu, 3 May 2007, David Schwartz wrote:
I needed to recompress some files from .bz2 to .gz so I setup a script to
do
bunzip2 -c $file.bz2 |gzip -9 >$file.gz
I expected that the two CPU heavy processes would end up on different
cpu's and spend a little time shuffling data between the two
On Thu, 3 May 2007, David Schwartz wrote:
I needed to recompress some files from .bz2 to .gz so I setup a script to
do
bunzip2 -c $file.bz2 |gzip -9 $file.gz
I expected that the two CPU heavy processes would end up on different
cpu's and spend a little time shuffling data between the two
On Thu, 3 May 2007, David Schwartz wrote:
I needed to recompress some files from .bz2 to .gz so I setup
a script to
do
bunzip2 -c $file.bz2 |gzip -9 $file.gz
I expected that the two CPU heavy processes would end up on different
cpu's and spend a little time shuffling data between
bunzip2 -c $file.bz2 |gzip -9 $file.gz
So here are some actual results from a dual P3-1Ghz machine (2.6.21.1,
CFSv9). First lets time each operation individually:
$ time bunzip2 -k linux-2.6.21.tar.bz2
real1m5.626s
user1m2.240s
sys 0m3.144s
$ time gzip -9 linux-2.6.21.tar
On Thu, 3 May 2007, David Schwartz wrote:
I needed to recompress some files from .bz2 to .gz so I setup a script to
do
bunzip2 -c $file.bz2 |gzip -9 >$file.gz
I expected that the two CPU heavy processes would end up on different
cpu's and spend a little time shuffling data between the two
> I needed to recompress some files from .bz2 to .gz so I setup a script to
> do
>
> bunzip2 -c $file.bz2 |gzip -9 >$file.gz
>
> I expected that the two CPU heavy processes would end up on different
> cpu's and spend a little time shuffling data between the two cpu's on a
> system (dual core
I needed to recompress some files from .bz2 to .gz so I setup a script to
do
bunzip2 -c $file.bz2 |gzip -9 $file.gz
I expected that the two CPU heavy processes would end up on different
cpu's and spend a little time shuffling data between the two cpu's on a
system (dual core opteron)
On Thu, 3 May 2007, David Schwartz wrote:
I needed to recompress some files from .bz2 to .gz so I setup a script to
do
bunzip2 -c $file.bz2 |gzip -9 $file.gz
I expected that the two CPU heavy processes would end up on different
cpu's and spend a little time shuffling data between the two
I needed to recompress some files from .bz2 to .gz so I setup a script to
do
bunzip2 -c $file.bz2 |gzip -9 >$file.gz
I expected that the two CPU heavy processes would end up on different
cpu's and spend a little time shuffling data between the two cpu's on a
system (dual core opteron)
I needed to recompress some files from .bz2 to .gz so I setup a script to
do
bunzip2 -c $file.bz2 |gzip -9 $file.gz
I expected that the two CPU heavy processes would end up on different
cpu's and spend a little time shuffling data between the two cpu's on a
system (dual core opteron)
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