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Full Discussion: Sizing p7 systems
Operating Systems AIX Sizing p7 systems Post 302469118 by DGPickett on Thursday 4th of November 2010 07:36:39 PM
Old 11-04-2010
Neat! Remember that for the same total nominal spec-int or whatever, fewer processors is really faster. You only get full speed from the first, and then for each additional one sharing the same RAM, bus's, L2cache, L1cache, you get less. 4 cores of 20 > 8 cores of 10.
 

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CREATE CLIC 
FILE(1) Clic FS User's Manual CREATE CLIC FILE(1) NAME
mkclicfs - Create Clic File SYNOPSIS
mkclicfs [-d] [-p pagesize] [-b blocksize] [-c compression] [-l logfile] [-n cores] infile outfile DESCRIPTION
The infile is a loop image (so far only tested with ext3) that is assumed to use pages of pagesize. The outfile is the Compressed Loop Image Container (Clic), it will contain X parts with blocksize. mkclicfs automatically discards duplicated pages, unless -d is given. The default for the pagesize is 4096, the default for ext3 The blocksize defines how many pages are grouped together before compression. The default is 32, it is a good balance between overhead and compression ratio. The compression preset defines on how slow it is or how good it compresses. Compare with xz presets. -c 0 is fast and -c 9 is (very) slow - but the compression rate varies a lot - of course depending on the data. Preset 6 is the default. The logfile is the logfile that is generated from clicfs -l, clicfs will output the access pattern and mkclicfs will reorder the blocks so they are in order. The number of cores is by default taken from the system. Sometimes it's wise to not all of them though. SEE ALSO
clicfs, unclicfs AUTHOR
Stephan Kulow AUTHOR
Stephan Kulow Author. Clic FS April 16th, 2009 CREATE CLIC FILE(1)
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