(Illustration by Gaich Muramatsu)
On Thu, Oct 07, 1999 at 11:29:44AM -0500, Bill Gribble wrote: > I'm using the Debian-packaged version of Coda-5.3.1 (thanks Anders!) > and the kernel module found in linux-coda-5.2.3-linux2.2.9.tgz on the > Coda ftp site. I'm wondering if this is the most recent version of > the module, and if I can expect problems with current client and > server installs. Everything seems to work OK, but the output of 'df' > sometimes is, um, unexpected, which could be nothing or could be a > sign of oncoming apocalypse. > > Any advice appreciated. > Bill Gribble Hi Bill, linux-coda-5.2.3-linux2.2.9.tgz is identical to the code in the recent official linux kernels (2.2.11+). It is the most up-to-date version, and no changes are expected for 2.2.x, it seems to be reasonably rock solid. For the 2.3.x series the patch that Chuck Lever posted to the linux-kernel list in August and more testing are needed. But I've had some problems with the 2.3 series on my laptop, so I haven't been able to run some Coda tests without oopsing on something completely unrelated, I hope :) The `df' output is something I added to find some leaks in the cache-usage counters. It is reasonably useful, if you know what the various numbers mean. $ df /coda Filesystem 1024-blocks Used Available Capacity Mounted on Coda 100000 224 75589 0% /coda ^1 ^2 ^3 ^4 1) total size of the venus cache. 2) size of non-reclaimable objects. Because of open for write or modified/logged while (write-)disconnected. 3) size used by cached objects. 4) 2 / 1 * 100% $ df -i /coda Filesystem Inodes IUsed IFree %IUsed Mounted on Coda 4166 1649 2517 40% /coda ^1 ^2 ^3 ^4 1) total number of available fs objects (files/directories). 2) number of fs objects in use. 3) number of unused fsos. 4) 2 / 1 * 100% JanReceived on 1999-10-07 13:41:07