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author | Steven Whitehouse <swhiteho@redhat.com> | 2007-01-17 15:33:23 +0000 |
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committer | Steven Whitehouse <swhiteho@redhat.com> | 2007-02-05 13:37:11 -0500 |
commit | fee852e374fb367c5436b1226eb93b35f8355ed9 (patch) | |
tree | 0e373afa25bd27582b2fc4fff8f2964ff0de6722 /fs/gfs2/super.c | |
parent | 330005c2b23e71e54931913e9b63d1712a19e444 (diff) | |
download | blackbird-op-linux-fee852e374fb367c5436b1226eb93b35f8355ed9.tar.gz blackbird-op-linux-fee852e374fb367c5436b1226eb93b35f8355ed9.zip |
[GFS2] Shrink gfs2_inode memory by half
Here is something I spotted (while looking for something entirely
different) the other day.
Rather than using a completion in each and every struct gfs2_holder,
this removes it in favour of hashed wait queues, thus saving a
considerable amount of memory both on the stack (where a number of
gfs2_holder structures are allocated) and in particular in the
gfs2_inode which has 8 gfs2_holder structures embedded within it.
As a result on x86_64 the gfs2_inode shrinks from 2488 bytes to
1912 bytes, a saving of 576 bytes per inode (no thats not a typo!).
In actual practice we get a much better result than that since
now that a gfs2_inode is under the 2048 byte barrier, we get two
per 4k slab page effectively halving the amount of memory required
to store gfs2_inodes.
Signed-off-by: Steven Whitehouse <swhiteho@redhat.com>
Diffstat (limited to 'fs/gfs2/super.c')
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