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Searched refs:writeout (Results 1 – 10 of 10) sorted by relevance

/linux-4.4.14/Documentation/ABI/testing/
Dsysfs-class-bdi37 writeout speed in relation to the other devices.
55 request must not be changed until writeout is complete.
/linux-4.4.14/Documentation/filesystems/
DLocking249 WBC_SYNC_NONE) then its role is to get as much writeout underway as
277 That is: after 2.5.12, pages which are under writeout are *not* locked. Note,
278 if the filesystem needs the page to be locked during writeout, that is ok, too,
Dxfs.txt26 doing delayed allocation writeout (default size is 64KiB).
Dvfs.txt612 writepage should start writeout, should set PG_Writeback,
619 internal dependencies). If it chooses not to start writeout, it
Dproc.txt1583 then deletes the file, it will in fact perform no writeout. But it will have
/linux-4.4.14/mm/
Dmigrate.c674 static int writeout(struct address_space *mapping, struct page *page) in writeout() function
722 return writeout(mapping, page); in fallback_migrate_page()
/linux-4.4.14/drivers/staging/lustre/
Dsysfs-fs-lustre61 Since writeout of dirty pages in Lustre is somewhat expensive,
64 find some pages to free/writeout.
/linux-4.4.14/Documentation/laptops/
Dlaptop-mode.txt267 # so once some writeout has commenced, we do a lot of it.
389 # so once some writeout has commenced, we do a lot of it.
/linux-4.4.14/Documentation/sysctl/
Dvm.txt14 the writeout of dirty data to disk.
161 for writeout by the kernel flusher threads. It is expressed in 100'ths
/linux-4.4.14/Documentation/block/
Dbiodoc.txt489 The same is true of Andrew Morton's work-in-progress multipage bio writeout
593 subsystem makes use of the block layer to writeout dirty pages in order to be
1169 8.15 Multi-page writeout and readahead patches (Andrew Morton)