From: Boris Punk on 5 Aug 2010 14:14 Either file creating with blank byte[]'s with FileOutputStream on Windows/Ubuntu Linux or dd on Ubuntu Linux - the bigger the file gets, the slower the write speed.
From: Boris Punk on 5 Aug 2010 14:29 FS: Windows: NTFS Linux: EXT3
From: rossum on 5 Aug 2010 15:17 On Thu, 5 Aug 2010 05:46:48 +0100, "Boris Punk" <khgfhf(a)hmjggg.com> wrote: >Why does the write speed slow down the bigger the file gets? For example >creating a 10GB file is fairly fast but get to 20GB+ and the write speed >drops and continues to drop. > The error is on line 43 of your code. If you cannot find the error, post the relevant section of your code. If we can see your code we may be able to help you, if it is a Java problem and not an OS issue anyway. rossum
From: Lew on 5 Aug 2010 15:34 Boris Punk wrote: > Either file creating with blank byte[]'s with FileOutputStream on > Windows/Ubuntu Linux or dd on Ubuntu Linux - the bigger the file gets, the > slower the write speed. > So even when you're not using Java the problem exists. Therefore it is not a Java issue. When the file is big, how many extents does it encompass? -- Lew
From: Lew on 5 Aug 2010 16:53 On Aug 5, 12:46 am, "Boris Punk" <khg...(a)hmjggg.com> wrote: > Why does the write speed slow down the bigger the file gets? For example > creating a 10GB file is fairly fast but get to 20GB+ and the write speed > drops and continues to drop. > I found this, googling around: <http://ask-leo.com/ why_does_copying_a_large_file_sometimes_slow_down_or_fail.html> -- Lew
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