search for: ingested

Hi, Just do some ingestion tests to 40 node 16+4EC 19PB single volume. 100 clients are writing each has 5 threads total 500 threads. With 3.10.5 each server has 800MB/s network traffic, cluster total is 32GB/s With 3.12.0 each server has 200MB/s network traffic, cluster total is 8GB/s I did not change any volume options in both configs. Any thoughts? Serkan

Hello, I have a syntactic problem with ode. How do I specify vectors of equations in ordinary differential equation systems. (i.e. in my case I want to simulate an a priory undefined number of species that have different parameters but the same behaviour) I demonstrate this using the Lotka Volterra example. The code below does not work and I have not a good idea how to specify this right. ##

...g any numbers as yet. Tests were against 3.10.5 and then a down server upgrade to 3.12.0 and remounting on the clients (after the versions were upgraded there as well). I guess your test can be characterized as a sequential write workload (ingestion of data). What is the average file size being ingested? I can mimic something equivalent to that to look at this further. I would like to ensure there are no evident performance regressions as you report. Shyam

If rsync isn't doing the networking you are better off with cp -au instead of rsync. It should be significantly faster and you can do a final pass with rsync to get any files that got truncated by a ^C (cp can only skip files that are newer not files that are not different and a truncated file will be newer since it never got back-dated). > rsync -av --no-perms --no-owner --no-group

All, I am seeding a new storage environment (Glusterfs on XFS) and would like to gather advise on best practices. This data is primarily all media data, so not good with compression. I currently have made one pass on at 20TB directory tree into the environment as: - nfs mount from old storage to new storage - rsync -av /old/storage/* /new/storage/directory Once the directories and files were

...> Tests were against 3.10.5 and then a down server upgrade to 3.12.0 and > remounting on the clients (after the versions were upgraded there as well). > > I guess your test can be characterized as a sequential write workload > (ingestion of data). What is the average file size being ingested? I can > mimic something equivalent to that to look at this further. > > I would like to ensure there are no evident performance regressions as you > report. > > Shyam

> If rsync isn't doing the networking you are better off with cp -au > instead of rsync. It should be significantly faster and you can do a > final pass with rsync to get any files that got truncated by a ^C (cp > can only skip files that are newer not files that are not different and > a truncated file will be newer since it never got back-dated). Thanks, I will run some

...gencache_notrans.tdb|less` during the trouble reveals a long series of Windows SID entries followed eventually by a *very large* number of the ASCII character "B" (presumably going all the way to the end of the file. Our current suspicion in that there is some ADS user whose record, when ingested, somehow corrupts the TDB. Our investigations into the last *successfully-ingested* SID in the corrupt TDB will continue on Monday morning. Of course, we may be wrong in this hypothesis. Can you (or anyone else on the list) comment on the apparent correctness of this assessment and possibly shed...

...1c417e79e4938be093 >Author: Lyude Paul <lyude at redhat.com> >Date: Mon Jan 28 16:03:50 2019 -0500 > > drm/nouveau: Don't WARN_ON VCPI allocation failures > >Is this an artifact of your notification-of-patches process and I >never noticed before, or was the patch ingested incorrectly? It was always like this for patches that came through me. Greg's script generates an explicit "From:" line in the patch, but I never saw the value in that since git does the right thing by looking at the "From:" line in the mail header. The right thing is bein...

...dhat.com> >> > Date: Mon Jan 28 16:03:50 2019 -0500 >> > >> > drm/nouveau: Don't WARN_ON VCPI allocation failures >> > >> > Is this an artifact of your notification-of-patches process and I >> > never noticed before, or was the patch ingested incorrectly? >> >> It was always like this for patches that came through me. Greg's script >> generates an explicit "From:" line in the patch, but I never saw the >> value in that since git does the right thing by looking at the "From:" >> line...

Hi All, (I've also posted this to the CentOS forum - so copy and pasted for simplicity) I'm having an unusual issue with Samba server package 3.6.9-164.el6 When sharing out a directory containing a soft symlink pointing to a directory outside of the share and a different filesystem/block device. When a client mounts the partition (Linux and Mac OSX Clients tested) and attempts to copy a

...against 3.10.5 and then a down server upgrade to 3.12.0 and >> remounting on the clients (after the versions were upgraded there as well). >> >> I guess your test can be characterized as a sequential write workload >> (ingestion of data). What is the average file size being ingested? I can >> mimic something equivalent to that to look at this further. >> >> I would like to ensure there are no evident performance regressions as you >> report. >> >> Shyam

...newer or different files on the local system as compared to the remote archive (ignoring local deletes), then copy only those new/differences to a locally attached portable drive so that the portable drive can be physically taken across town to the other system, plugged in and then the new data be ingested so that a subsequent rsync between the the two systems would see those files as synchronised? I thought the --compare-dest option might be the way to go, as per this post: http://lists.samba.org/archive/rsync/2006-June/015827.html but it seems to not behave the way i thought it would. Thanks in...

I''m trying to figure out why I''m getting a stack level too deep error. I have controller which parses xml (about 1400 lines) and ingests it into mysql. First I was getting a system stack error every time, but then I found the ulimit -s command which allows me to raise it from 8mb to 64mb. That solved the problem I thought, But now, I can parse the xml once, but when I do it

I have a kickstart file that I am using to install multiple machines. If I install with no %post script, everything runs great. When I add the following %post section, if fails. I have been working on this for a few days now without luck, Any help would be appreciated. Here is the error, the script follows. Traceback (most recent call first): File

...; Date: Mon Jan 28 16:03:50 2019 -0500 > >> > > >> > drm/nouveau: Don't WARN_ON VCPI allocation failures > >> > > >> > Is this an artifact of your notification-of-patches process and I > >> > never noticed before, or was the patch ingested incorrectly? > >> > >> It was always like this for patches that came through me. Greg's script > >> generates an explicit "From:" line in the patch, but I never saw the > >> value in that since git does the right thing by looking at the "From:&...

...` > during the trouble reveals a long series of Windows SID > entries followed eventually by a *very large* number of > the ASCII character "B" (presumably going all the way to > the end of the file. Our current suspicion in that there > is some ADS user whose record, when ingested, somehow > corrupts the TDB. Our investigations into the last > *successfully-ingested* SID in the corrupt TDB will > continue on Monday morning. We should never go beyond a few MBs for gencache_notrans.tdb. What version of Samba are you running, in particular what version of tdb? There...

Hello all! I''m just starting with Ruby on Rails and need to ingest a .csv (Excel) file, and use the data it contains to be shown on screen. Can anyone show me where to start with this script? Thanks -- Posted via http://www.ruby-forum.com/.

Greetings. I am new to this list. I am writing to you about hivexml. Richard Jones told me that he was considering abandoning this program. Instead, I am willing to take over maintenance of it. I am involved in computer forensics. I are in the midst of developing an XML standard to describe the Windows Registry. There are several programs that export the windows registry at XML. I have

Hi llvm-dev, I've been implementing a tool for analysing XRay traces. A recap of XRay's original RFC [0] mentions a tool that does function call accounting as a starting point. This is implemented currently in D21987 [1], and is being reviewed by David Blaikie. One key issue in that review is the dependency between the log format determined by the XRay runtime implementation in