inotify-tools
GlusterFS
inotify-tools | GlusterFS | |
---|---|---|
10 | 19 | |
3,065 | 4,498 | |
0.6% | 1.0% | |
5.7 | 6.4 | |
28 days ago | 8 days ago | |
C++ | C | |
GNU General Public License v3.0 only | GNU General Public License v3.0 only |
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inotify-tools
- Suite for keeping track of file system changes
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Ask r/kubernetes: What are you working on this week?
I've discovered inotify-tools and lsyncd as options and POC proves that it's possible to detect filesystem changes on a shared emptydir in a pod. Now it's just time to truly prove it out.
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Here's the tool that automatically restarting your process when file changes in the selected directory
How's it different from inotify (or inotify-tools)?
- Using NFS in a distributed synchronous processing
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I made a UNIX-style program to run commands every time a file is updated!
I use inotfy-tools within a makefile to watch my source tex files and retrigger a recompile while manuscripting.
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How to add a cronjob that executes a command whenever an external device is plugged in, not base on time?
maybe this may help you: https://github.com/inotify-tools/inotify-tools/wiki
- Dear AWS - Please stop your VPN Client from fucking with my networking settings
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Stop a container from another one
I've found a library which reacts to filesystem events (https://github.com/inotify-tools/inotify-tools/wiki) and I think it could be used for that.
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Do you use perl? Should I bother with it?
inotify-tools is available in arch (community repo), provides inotifywait and inotifywatch, hope that's close enough
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Is there something that monitors your code as you're working and re-executes it on the command line every time it notices a change?
inotify-tools should be able to help, you can use inotifywait to watch for file system changes in a directory and run a command when something changes.
GlusterFS
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Tell HN: ZFS silent data corruption bugfix – my research results
https://github.com/gluster/glusterfs/issues/894
And apparently apart from modern coreutils using that, it is mostly gentoo users hitting the bugs in lseek.
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Linux deserves a better class of friends
This Product Appendix does not apply to online service offerings managed by Red Hat or generally available open source projects such as www.wildfly.org, www.fedoraproject.org, www.openstack.redhat.com, www.gluster.org, www.centos.org, okd.io, Ansible Project Software or other community projects.
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Which distributed filesystem to use on a 4 node cluster?
Just because Red Hat will stop selling commercial support for their product, does not mean GlusterFS itself is dying. It's an open source project like any other - https://github.com/gluster/glusterfs
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Setting up a 2 node distributed network share
https://www.gluster.org/ Is the way to do this across nodes
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System Design: Netflix
This allows us to fetch the desired quality of the video as per the user's request, and once the media file finishes processing, it will be uploaded to a distributed file storage such as HDFS, GlusterFS, or an object storage such as Amazon S3 for later retrieval during streaming.
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What's the best way to periodically sync two remote servers?
GlusterFS
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System Design: The complete course
But where can we store files at scale? Well, object storage is what we're looking for. Object stores break data files up into pieces called objects. It then stores those objects in a single repository, which can be spread out across multiple networked systems. We can also use distributed file storage such as HDFS or GlusterFS.
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First Apartment and First Homelab
GlusterFS - same as above (https://www.gluster.org/)
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Multiple DS units acting as one?
What you look for is a clustered file system. Like https://www.gluster.org/. As long as all units are closeby with low latency there are a couple solutions that allow you to create distributed storage solutions of various kinds. Key value stores applenty, clustered file systems that pretent to be one file system etc. If you have geographically distributed solutions with high latencies it becomes harder. Most open source systems don't work really well in this scenario. There were a couple attempts like Hydrabase but they didn't go so far. It normally is solved by doing two clusters and then replicate between them.
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Upload pdf file to mongodb atlas
I'd imagine most managed service providers are going to require a credit card, though most of them have a free tier. If you want to take an unmanaged approach, maybe look into Gluster. I've used it before and never had issue with it, but I also had an infrastructure team that set it up, so I'm not familiar with the challenges that way: https://www.gluster.org/
What are some alternatives?
fswatch - A cross-platform file change monitor with multiple backends: Apple OS X File System Events, *BSD kqueue, Solaris/Illumos File Events Notification, Linux inotify, Microsoft Windows and a stat()-based backend.
minio - The Object Store for AI Data Infrastructure
systemd - The systemd System and Service Manager
lizardfs - LizardFS is an Open Source Distributed File System licensed under GPLv3.
tini - A tiny but valid `init` for containers
Tahoe-LAFS - The Tahoe-LAFS decentralized secure filesystem.
kfmon - Kute File Monitor, an inotify-based Launcher for Kobo devices
Go IPFS - IPFS implementation in Go [Moved to: https://github.com/ipfs/kubo]
entr - Run arbitrary commands when files change
btrfs - Haskell bindings to the btrfs API
raylib - A simple and easy-to-use library to enjoy videogames programming
MooseFS - MooseFS – Open Source, Petabyte, Fault-Tolerant, Highly Performing, Scalable Network Distributed File System (Software-Defined Storage)