On 2020-04-17 19:56, Jürgen Purtz wrote:
> Our documentation explains many details about commands, tools,
> parameters in detail and with high accuracy. Nevertheless my
> impression is that we neglect the 'big picture': why certain processes
> [0001-architecture.patch]
Very good stuff, and useful. I think.
I mean that but nevertheless here is a lot of comment :)
(I didn't fully compile as docs, just read the 'text' from the patch
file)
Collabortion
Collaboration
drop 'resulting'
He acts in close cooperation with the
It acts in close cooperation with the
He loads the configuration files, allocates the
It loads the configuration files, allocates the
process</firstterm>. He checks the authorization, starts a
process</firstterm>. it checks the authorization, starts a
and instructs the client application to connect to him. All further
and instructs the client application to connect to it. All further
by him.
by it.
In an first attempt
In a first attempt
much huger than memory, it's likely that
much larger than memory, it's likely that
RAM is performed in units of complete pages while retaining
RAM is performed in units of complete pages, retaining
Sooner or later it is necessary to overwrite old RAM
Sooner or later it becomes necessary to overwrite old RAM
transfered
transferred
(multiple times)
who runs
which runs
He writes
it writes
This is the primarily duty of the
This is primarily the duty of the
or possibly:
This is the primary duty of the
he starts periodically
it starts periodically
speeds up a possibly occurring recovery.
can speed up recovery.
writen
written
collects counter about accesses
collects counters about accesses
and others. He stores the obtained information in system
and more. It stores the obtained information in system
sudirectories consists
subdirectories consist <-- plural, no -s
there are information
there is information
and contains the ID of the
and contains the ID (pid) of the
( IMHO, it is conventional (and therefore easier to read) to have 'e.g.'
followed by a comma, and not by a semi-colon, although obviously that's
not really wrong either. )
Thanks,
Erik Rijkers
