RME Audio DIGI32/8 Spécifications Page 16

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PAGE_INITIAL_AGE
AGE_CLUSTER_FRACT
AGE_CLUSTER_MIN
PAGEOUT_WEIGHT
BUFFEROUT_WEIGHT
Interested hackers are advised to have a read of linux/mm/swap.c and also make note of the goodies in
/proc/sys/vm. Kernels come with some useful documentation on this in the
linux/Documentation/vm/ directory.
The `buff=' Argument
Similar to the `swap=' argument, this allows the user to tune some of the parameters related to buffer memory
management. It accepts the following six parameters:
MAX_BUFF_AGE
BUFF_ADVANCE
BUFF_DECLINE
BUFF_INITIAL_AGE
BUFFEROUT_WEIGHT
BUFFERMEM_GRACE
Interested hackers are advised to have a read of linux/mm/swap.c and also make note of the goodies in
/proc/sys/vm. Kernels come with some useful documentation on this in the
linux/Documentation/vm/ directory.
3.4 Other Misc. Kernel Boot Arguments
These various boot arguments let the user tune certain internal kernel parameters.
The `acpi=' Argument
Currently this only accepts `off' to disable the ACPI subsystem.
The `console=' Argument
Usually the console is the 1st virtual terminal, and so boot messages appear on your VGA screen. Sometimes
it is nice to be able to use another device like a serial port (or even a printer!) to be the console when no video
device is present. It is also useful to capture boot time messages if a problem stops progress before they can be
logged to disk. An example would be to use console=ttyS1,9600 for selecting the 2nd serial port at
9600 baud to be the console. More information can be found in
linux/Documentation/serial−console.txt.
The `debug' Argument
The kernel communicates important (and not−so important) messages to the operator via the printk()
function. If the message is considered important, the printk() function will put a copy on the present
console as well as handing it off to the klogd() facility so that it gets logged to disk. The reason for printing
important messages to the console as well as logging them to disk is because under unfortunate circumstances
(e.g. a disk failure) the message won't make it to disk and will be lost.
The Linux BootPrompt−HowTo
The `buff=' Argument 12
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