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Full Discussion: Why is RAID0 faster?
Top Forums UNIX for Dummies Questions & Answers Why is RAID0 faster? Post 302426706 by pseudocoder on Wednesday 2nd of June 2010 04:42:05 PM
Old 06-02-2010
A typical computer system consists of one hard drive which uses only a single channel of communication to transfer data. On a RAID-0 system which uses multiple channels to transfer information, data is transferred twice as fast. This significantly increases data read and write speeds.

HTH
 

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transfer::data::destination(n)				     Data transfer facilities				    transfer::data::destination(n)

__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

NAME
transfer::data::destination - Data destination SYNOPSIS
package require Tcl 8.4 package require snit ?1.0? package require transfer::data::destination ?0.1? transfer::data::destination object ?options...? object destroy object put chunk object done object valid msgvar object receive channel done _________________________________________________________________ DESCRIPTION
This package provides objects mainly describing the destination of a data transfer. They are also able to initiate the reception of infor- mation from a channel into the described destination. API
transfer::data::destination object ?options...? This command creates and configures a new destination object. The fully qualified name of the object command is returned as the result of the command. The recognized options are listed below. It should be noted that all are semi-exclusive, each specifying a different type of desti- nation and associated information. If these options are specified more than once then the last option specified is used to actually configure the object. -channel handle This option specifies that the destination of the data is a channel, and its associated argument is the handle of the channel to write the received data to. -file path This option specifies that the destination of the data is a file, and its associated argument is the path of the file to write the received data to. -variable varname This option specifies that the destination of the data is a variable, and its associated argument contains the name of the variable to write the received data to. The variable is assumed to be global or namespaced, anchored at the global namespace. object destroy This method destroys the object. Doing so while the object is busy with the reception of information from a channel will cause errors later on, when the reception completes and tries to access the now missing data structures of the destroyed object. object put chunk The main receptor method. Saves the received chunk of data into the configured destination. It has to be called for each piece of data received. object done The secondary receptor method. Finalizes the receiver. It has to be called when the receiving channel signals EOF. Afterward neither itself nor method put can be called anymore. object valid msgvar This method checks the configuration of the object for validity. It returns a boolean flag as result, whose value is True if the object is valid, and False otherwise. In the latter case the variable whose name is stored in msgvar is set to an error message describing the problem found with the configuration. Otherwise this variable is not touched. object receive channel done This method initiates the reception of data from the specified channel. The received data will be stored into the configured desti- nation, via calls to the methods put and done. When the reception completes the command prefix done is invoked, with the number of received characters appended to it as the sole additional argument. KEYWORDS
channel, copy, data destination, transfer COPYRIGHT
Copyright (c) 2006 Andreas Kupries <andreas_kupries@users.sourceforge.net> transfer 0.1 transfer::data::destination(n)
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