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Fedora Workstation 34 Looking To Employ Btrfs Zstd Transparent Compression By Default

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  • smartalgorithm
    replied
    Originally posted by Mario Junior View Post

    That's is the problem. If you use uefi, you can't get anny problem. 😉
    yep, i see... but i think the real problem is their implementation, they could do smarter job for this "corner case"...

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  • Mario Junior
    replied
    Originally posted by smartalgorithm View Post

    BIOS i use
    That's is the problem. If you use uefi, you can't get any problem. 😉
    Last edited by Mario Junior; 05 January 2021, 07:39 PM.

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  • Zan Lynx
    replied
    Originally posted by hubick View Post
    Greetings from Fedora 33 running ext4 on bare partitions (no LVM). Maybe someday I'll change. Sometimes you just wanna K.I.S.S., you know? Just me?
    It's not just you. I do like LVM sometimes. But my most favorite configuration is one big partition with everything in it. Except for boot and swap, of course.

    I used to keep /home separate. But btrfs subvolumes are working pretty well for me. And for reinstallation purposes I have full backups on the NAS so if I had to repartition and format a drive I would just recover it from the backup. And on the NAS I did separate / and /data (and /data/home, this is where the subvolumes come in) because the HDD array is made of multiple drives and is very large.

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  • jetwalsh
    replied
    Originally posted by AndyChow View Post
    I'm curious your choice of compression level. Default is 3, why go with 1? I keep default at 3 for home, 9 for archive arrays. ZSTD goes from 1 to 15 (if you set at 0, it's 3).
    Why not? “1” is a lonely number, but I am #1, so...

    I figured I would start with “1”, see if Safari was snappier, and go from there. 🤷🏼‍♂️

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  • pal666
    replied
    Originally posted by Yalok View Post
    Wonder which fs is faster in disk benchmarks on fedora 33, ext4 or btrfs
    on any os btrfs is significantly faster in real usecases(like reallocation of space between partitions)

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  • pal666
    replied
    Originally posted by dekernel View Post
    For me, the use of BTRFS on my workstation is something I really avoid. For my builds, the times are very inconsistent (like 2 to 3 times as long), and my test databases will take FOREVER to load.
    it's not very smart to keep database in cow file. btrfs allows you to mark files/subtrees nocow.

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  • pal666
    replied
    Originally posted by hubick View Post
    Greetings from Fedora 33 running ext4 on bare partitions (no LVM). Maybe someday I'll change. Sometimes you just wanna K.I.S.S., you know? Just me?
    yes, it's just you who thinks that guessing in what proportion to split root and home partitions is simple. in reality it's impossible

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  • pal666
    replied
    Originally posted by AndyChow View Post
    I'm curious your choice of compression level. Default is 3, why go with 1? I keep default at 3 for home, 9 for archive arrays. ZSTD goes from 1 to 15 (if you set at 0, it's 3).
    even 1 is slower than no compression. 3 is much slower

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  • pal666
    replied
    Originally posted by zxy_thf View Post
    Last time when I was reading this topic, the situation was:
    This option does compress everything, but zstd is well optimized for incompressible data, while btrfs's heuristics simply suck.
    btrfs' heuristics will work perfectly fine for movie files for example, which probably takes care of most of incompressible data

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  • Neuro-Chef
    replied
    Originally posted by hubick View Post
    Greetings from Fedora 33 running ext4 on bare partitions (no LVM). Maybe someday I'll change. Sometimes you just wanna K.I.S.S., you know? Just me?
    nvme0n1 259:5 0 931,5G 0 disk
    ├─nvme0n1p1 259:6 0 1G 0 part /boot/efi
    ├─nvme0n1p2 259:7 0 1G 0 part /boot
    ├─nvme0n1p3 259:8 0 900G 0 part
    │ └─luks-********-****-****-****-***********
    │ 253:0 0 900G 0 crypt /
    └─nvme0n1p4 259:9 0 29,5G 0 part
    └─luks-********-****-****-****-***********
    253:1 0 29,5G 0 crypt [SWAP]


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