Difference between revisions of "Tutorial"
From Filebench
| Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
All commands after the run or psrun command parsing stops. | All commands after the run or psrun command parsing stops. | ||
| + | |||
| + | All threads execute commands in a loop, one after another. Before previos flowop is not over, the next won't continue (of course, expelicitly defined threads will run in parallel). | ||
More sophisticated: | More sophisticated: | ||
- creating filesets w/o runnig workload | - creating filesets w/o runnig workload | ||
- defining compisite flowops | - defining compisite flowops | ||
Revision as of 18:07, 21 September 2015
The first step in using Filebench is to create a WML script. WML script consists of a list of commands. The most important commands are:
- define (filesets and files) - define process - run
All commands have parameters. First one usese define commands to define filesets, and process
All commands after the run or psrun command parsing stops.
All threads execute commands in a loop, one after another. Before previos flowop is not over, the next won't continue (of course, expelicitly defined threads will run in parallel).
More sophisticated:
- creating filesets w/o runnig workload - defining compisite flowops
