Xref: news2.mv.net comp.os.msdos.djgpp:5731 From: s0052mol AT sun10 DOT vsz DOT bme DOT hu (Molnar Laszlo) Newsgroups: comp.os.msdos.djgpp Subject: Re: Bug in stubify.c Date: 8 Jul 1996 10:40:42 GMT Organization: Technical University of Budapest Lines: 32 Distribution: world Message-ID: <4rqoja$mqh@goliat.eik.bme.hu> References: <1 DOT 5 DOT 4 DOT 16 DOT 19960703185459 DOT 266fdb4e AT mailhost DOT cyberhighway DOT net> <4rfmnh$dr4 AT tempo DOT univ-lyon1 DOT fr> <4rj1aa$93s AT goliat DOT eik DOT bme DOT hu> NNTP-Posting-Host: sun10.vsz.bme.hu To: djgpp AT delorie DOT com DJ-Gateway: from newsgroup comp.os.msdos.djgpp Boon van der RJ (rjvdboon AT cs DOT vu DOT nl) wrote: : >Not really. I use a program that is a combined disk cache AND ramdisk. It : >shares the memory dinamically between the cache and the ramdisk. If I : >allocate 5 Megs of XMS for this program I have a virtually 5 Megs : >large ramdisk and a virtually 5 Megs large cache. The rest from my 16 Megs : don't you restrict that ^^^^^^^^ to about 2 or 3MB max? As I said it dinamically shares the memory between the cache and the ramdisk (So if you have some files on the ramdisk which occupy 1 Meg, then you will have a 4 Megs large cache. If you delete a file from the ramdisk, Combi will use its memory as cache, and if you copy a file to the ramdisk, it will decrease the size of the cache). : But still DJGPP uses tmp-files, which can be stored on a reasonably large : ram-drive (at least 3Meg) And than a (2meg) cache for the hard-drive. : I dare to say that DJGPP got faster after adding the ram-drive. Even with : only 12 MB of RAMspace. (I think I read a recommendation for my : configuration somewhere in the FAQ (only it said 16meg of RAM)) Yes it's really faster. : >Ps: This program is called COMBI. Search for combi118.zip (or similar) if : >interested. : I have tried it, too bad it didn't work on my pc (something about DosVersions : and plain crashes). There is a command line switch, which will disable this version check (read the docs!) It works fine with MSDOS 6.22. Bye, ML