ibm-information-center/dist/eclipse/plugins/i5OS.ic.rzam4_5.4.0.1/rzam4udfdirstructperf.htm

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<meta name="abstract" content="UDF volumes have a single (hierarchical) directory structure to access files. Because of this hierarchical directory structure, the depth of a directory tree has a direct impact on file performance. For example, if /DIRECTORY1 contains 1000 files and /DIRECTORY2 contains 100 files, file search times for files in /DIRECTORY1, in general, take longer than file searches in /DIRECTORY2. This is because the system performs file searches hierarchically, which may require looking at every entry in the directory." />
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<title>Directory structure and performance UDF</title>
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<h1 class="topictitle1">Directory structure and performance UDF</h1>
<div><p>UDF volumes have a single (hierarchical) directory structure to
access files. Because of this hierarchical directory structure, the depth
of a directory tree has a direct impact on file performance. For example,
if /DIRECTORY1 contains 1000 files and /DIRECTORY2 contains 100 files, file
search times for files in /DIRECTORY1, in general, take longer than file searches
in /DIRECTORY2. This is because the system performs file searches hierarchically,
which may require looking at every entry in the directory.</p>
<p>In general, file performance is better for UDF if you evenly
distribute files across several directories and subdirectories.</p>
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<div class="parentlink"><strong>Parent topic:</strong> <a href="rzam4universaldiskformat.htm" title="UDF (Universal Disk Format) is the OSTA (Optical Storage Technology Association) supported subset of ISO/IEC 13346.">Universal disk format</a></div>
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