On 10.12.2014 22:01, Mohsin wrote:
> Good Day SVN Experts,
>
> I recently upgraded svn v 1.8.9 to v 1.8.10 from Linux OS to Solaris OS.
> Linux machine was desktop machine with low specs and Solaris machine is
> T1000 server class machine. Now issue we faced is when we start rsync from
> Solaris machine disk usage of machine goes to 100 % and machine goes to un
> responsive mode while on previous Linux machine we have not faced any issue.
I don't understand what rsync would have to do with Subversion.
Also, you really should be more precise in your reports: if by "disk
usage of machine goes to 100%" you mean that your file system is full,
it's not at all surprising that the system grinds to a halt.
> This thing is very strange for me because svn should work properly on
> Solaris machine because that machine have better specs but result is
> opposite.
What are "better specs", exactly? It's not at all obvious to me that a
SunFire T1000 would have "better specs" than an ordinary off-the-shelf
PC running Linux. For example, by default, the T1000 has about 80GB of
disk ... compared to about 10 times as much on your common desktop box.
So, again, you'll have to be more precise in your comparisons.
> One thing which we have changed on Solaris machine is the
> structure of repositories; on previous server path for repos was /u/ ,
> /us/local , /usr/wb etc but on new Solaris server we have merged all
> repositories on one path which is /u/ should this can cause the disk usage
> to 100 % because now data is fetching from one path; or there is another
> issue. Can someone shed light on this issue.
This really shouldn't matter, unless you now have a directory with tens
of thousands of entries in it. And your use of the term "100% disk
usage" seems to be about I/O, not capacity (which is quite strange). On
the other hand, if you're actually rsyncing lots of data to or from your
machine, it's not surprising that you use up all available disk
bandwidth. But I still don't know how Subversion would be related to rsync.
-- Brane
Received on 2014-12-10 22:32:16 CET