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Operating Systems Linux SuSE max number of slabs per kernel module (kernel 2.6.17, suse) Post 302160832 by Perderabo on Tuesday 22nd of January 2008 10:19:41 PM
Old 01-22-2008
Not sure I follow you... more efficient than what? It sounds like you're still trying to compare slabs to zones. (That's like comparing TCP to ethernet.) But yes, slabs are efficient and tend to result in less fragmentation. However that "unused pages..." comment is off the mark. A freed slab tends to stay in its cache ready to be allocated again. Please read the book...I don't want to type the whole thing in. When you do, skip to page 329 "Interfacing the Slab Allocator with the Zoned Page Frame Allocator".
 

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AIO(4)							   BSD Kernel Interfaces Manual 						    AIO(4)

NAME
aio -- asynchronous I/O SYNOPSIS
To link into the kernel: options VFS_AIO To load as a kernel loadable module: kldload aio DESCRIPTION
The aio facility provides system calls for asynchronous I/O. It is available both as a kernel option for static inclusion and as a dynamic kernel module. SEE ALSO
aio_cancel(2), aio_error(2), aio_read(2), aio_return(2), aio_suspend(2), aio_waitcomplete(2), aio_write(2), lio_listio(2), config(8), kldload(8), kldunload(8) HISTORY
The aio facility appeared as a kernel option in FreeBSD 3.0. The aio kernel module appeared in FreeBSD 5.0. BSD
October 24, 2002 BSD
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