similar to: inquiry about limitation of file system

Thank you for your hint. I really mean I am planning to store millions of files on the file system. Then may I ask that what is the maximum number of files which could be stored in one directory without affecting the performance of web server? At 2018-11-03 16:03:56, "Walter H." <Walter.H at mathemainzel.info> wrote: >On 03.11.2018 08:44, yf chu wrote: >> I have

Thank you for your advice. I know the issue depends on a lot of factors. Would you please give me some detail information about how to tune these parameters such as the size of cache,the type of cpu? I am not quite familiar with these detail. At 2018-11-03 22:39:55, "Stephen John Smoogen" <smooge at gmail.com> wrote: >On Sat, 3 Nov 2018 at 04:17, yf chu <cyflhn at

On Sat, 3 Nov 2018 at 04:17, yf chu <cyflhn at 163.com> wrote: > > Thank you for your hint. > I really mean I am planning to store millions of files on the file system. > Then may I ask that what is the maximum number of files which could be stored in one directory without affecting the performance of web server? > > There is no simple answer to that. It will depend on

On Nov 3, 2018, at 04:16, yf chu <cyflhn at 163.com> wrote: > > Thank you for your hint. > I really mean I am planning to store millions of files on the file system. > Then may I ask that what is the maximum number of files which could be stored in one directory without affecting the performance of web server? There are hard limits in each file system. For ext4, there is no

On 03.11.2018 08:44, yf chu wrote: > I have a website with millions of pages. > does 'millions of pages' also mean 'millions of files on the file system'? just a hint - has nothing to do with any file system as its universal: e.g. when you have 10000 files don't store them in one folder, create 100 folders with 100 files in each; there is no file system that handles

I am a website developer. We deploy a Nginx server on centos to provide HTTP services. Recently, some customers of our website were complaining about that occasionally they could not open the webpage, the web browser show that the tcp connection was reset. I checked the Nginx logs and source code and found that the function "recv" return 0 when some customers made HTTP requests. Our

Thank you for such a quick reply, here are some points that I think might have been missed: > I would state the question the other way : why are NAs integer indices allowed? > In my experience, they are sometimes useful but they often delay the detection of bugs. However, due to backward compatibility, this feature cannot be removed. Adding this feature to character indices would worsen the

Karolis wrote: > Hello, > I have stumbled upon a few cases where the behaviour of naming and subsetting in matrices seems unintuitive. > All those look related so wanted to put everything in one message. > 1. Why row/col selection by names with NAs is not allowed? > x <- setNames(1:10, letters[1:10]) > X <- matrix(x, nrow=2, dimnames = list(letters[1:2],

I want to install several gcc with different versions in centos. The default version of gcc in centos6 is 4.9.3. So I use devtoolset install a higher version of gcc. Then I switch to the higher version of gcc by executing "source /opt/rh/devtoolset-5/enable". But now if I want to switch back to the default gcc, how should I do? By the way, is there any solution to install multiple gcc

Hi! Consider d <- data.frame(x=1:10,y=5+1:10, yf=rnorm(10,5+1:10)) x y yf 1 1 6 5.268621 2 2 7 8.623896 3 3 8 8.114830 4 4 9 10.125955 5 5 10 9.977261 ... I plot y and yf against x with xyplot(y+yf~x,data=d,col=c('red','green'),pch=c("a","b")) BUT - I would like that the plot of y against x is with type='l' and the

I would like to use lattice graphics to plot multiple functions (or groups or subpopulations) on the same plot region, using different line types "lty" or colors "col" to distinguish the functions (or groups). In traditional graphics, this seems straightforward: First plot all the data using 'type="n"', and subsequently execute a series of "points"

Hi, I'm having a problem accessing my samba server from Windows. The problem occurs every time I try to browse to it on either XP or 2003 Server. The error message I get is: "\\Zeus is not accessible. You might not have permission to use this network resource. Contact the administrator of this server to find out if you have access permissions. The account is not authorized to log in

I'm having trouble creating a looping variable and i can't see wher ethe problem arises from any hep gratfully appreciated First create a table x<-table(SURVEY$n_0,exposed) > x exposed False True Under 16 24 1 16-19 68 9 20-24 190 37 25-34 555 204 35-44 330 87 45-54 198 65 55-64 67 35 65+

Before re-inventing the wheel I would like to ask: does anyone know about an optimizer in R which can reliably identify which value of X (Xopt) leads to Y (Yopt) closest to Ytarget in Y <- MonotoneStepFun(X) optionally with the restriction that Yopt <= Ytarget (at least if any Y <= Ytarget, otherwise any Yopt > Ytarget would be the preferred answer) If none is known, I will write

Dear R-List, I?m new in R, so I hope my question is not to primitive, but I haven?t found a solution in the R-help. I?ve got a datatframe with 3 factors, called xf (9 levels), yf (9 levels), zf (3 levels) and one variable (rt): > xf yf zf rt > 1 1 1 67 > 1 1 1 56 > 1 1 1 60 [...] > 1 1 2 58 > 1 1 2 61 [...] > 9 1

Hi, I have noticed that, in the code of linux/drivers/xen/balloon.c, there exists the snippet as this: static int __init balloon_init(void) { unsigned long pfn; struct page *page; if (!xen_pv_domain()) return -ENODEV; ..... } Does it means the driver will not work in HVM? If so, where is the HVN-enabled code for that? 2010-11-16 Rui Chu _______________________________________________

Hi all, I am running R version 2.4.0 (2006-10-03) on an i686 pc with Mandrake 10.2 Linux. I was given a binary data file containing single precision numbers that I would like to read into R. In a previous posting, someone suggested reading in such data as double(), which is what I've tried: > zz <- file(file, "rb") > h1 <- readBin(con = zz, what = double(), n = 1, size

I believe there is a memory leak in isoreg in the current version of R, as I believe the following shows > gc() used (Mb) gc trigger (Mb) max used (Mb) Ncells 120405 3.3 350000 9.4 350000 9.4 Vcells 78639 0.6 786432 6.0 392463 3.0 > for(k in 1:100) { + + y <- runif(10000) + isoreg(x,y) + } > rm(x) > rm(y) > gc() used (Mb) gc

Picking up on a couple really old threads (e.g. http://osdir.com/ml/ietf.secsh/2001-09/msg00003.html ) I've finally gotten around to this. The EXTPROC support on Linux is missing, but you can find kernel patches for that here http://lkml.org/lkml/2010/6/11/403 I've also fixed up the netkit telnet / telnetd code to work with EXTPROC / LINEMODE on Linux, those patches are here

Sorry for attaching patches in emails to the mailing list, but I''m still unable to login to Devjavu for Backgroundrb (I''m able to login just fine for Merb''s Devjavu and submitted a ticket successfully). Anyway, I encountered a bug when trying to #ask_status of a worker before it''s run (or rather, before its result_hash has been set to something). Not sure why