bon_csv2html program to convert CSV format Bonnie++ data to
a HTML form using tables suitable for display on a web page. NB Lynx can't
display this properly, and due to the size it probably requires 1024x768
monitor to display properly.
bon_csv2txt program to convert CSV format Bonnie++ data to
plain-text format suitable for pasting into an email or reading on a Braille
display.
They take CSV format (comma-delimited spreadsheet files AKA Comma
Seperated Values in MS land) data on standard input and produce HTML or
plain text on standard output respectively.
This is a list of the fields used in the CSV files format version
2. Format version 1 was the type used in Bonnie++ < 1.90. Before each
field I list the field number as well as the name given in the heading
- 0 format_version
- Version of the output format in use (1.98)
- 1 bonnie_version
- (1.98)
- 2 name
- Machine Name
- 3 concurrency
- The number of copies of each operation to be run at the same time
- 4 seed
- Random number seed
- 5 file_size
- Size in megs for the IO tests
- 6 chunk_size
- Size of chunks in bytes
- 7 seeks
- Number of seeks for random seek test
- 8 seek_proc_count
- Number of seeker processes for the random seek test
- 9 putc,putc_cpu
- Results for writing a character at a time K/s,%CPU
- 11 put_block,put_block_cpu
- Results for writing a block at a time K/s,%CPU
- 13 rewrite,rewrite_cpu
- Results for reading and re-writing a block at a time K/s,%CPU
- 15 getc,getc_cpu
- Results for reading a character at a time K/s,%CPU
- 17 get_block,get_block_cpu
- Results for reading a block at a time K/s,%CPU
- 19 seeks,seeks_cpu
- Results for the seek test seeks/s,%CPU
- 21 num_files
- Number of files for file-creation tests (units of 1024 files)
- 22 max_size
- The maximum size of files for file-creation tests. Or the type of files
for links.
- 23 min_size
- The minimum size of files for file-creation tests.
- 24 num_dirs
- The number of directories for creation of files in multiple
directories.
- 25 file_chunk_size
- The size of blocks for writing multiple files.
- 26 seq_create,seq_create_cpu
- Rate of creating files sequentially files/s,%CPU
- 28 seq_stat,seq_stat_cpu
- Rate of reading/stating files sequentially files/s,%CPU
- 30 seq_del,seq_del_cpu
- Rate of deleting files sequentially files/s,%CPU
- 32 ran_create,ran_create_cpu
- Rate of creating files in random order files/s,%CPU
- 34 ran_stat,ran_stat_cpu
- Rate of deleting files in random order files/s,%CPU
- 36 ran_del,ran_del_cpu
- Rate of deleting files in random order files/s,%CPU
- 38 putc_latency,put_block_latency,rewrite_latency
- Latency (maximum amount of time for a single operation) for putc,
put_block, and reqrite
- 41 getc_latency,get_block_latency,seeks_latency
- Latency for getc, get_block, and seeks
- 44 seq_create_latency,seq_stat_latency,seq_del_latency
- Latency for seq_create, seq_stat, and seq_del
- 47 ran_create_latency,ran_stat_latency,ran_del_latency
- Latency for ran_create, ran_stat, and ran_del
A string that starts with '#' is a comment.
These programs were written by Russell Coker
<russell@coker.com.au>. May be freely used and distributed without
restriction.