1*9c5db199SXin LiAUTHOR = "Martin Bligh <[email protected]>" 2*9c5db199SXin LiNAME = "bonnie" 3*9c5db199SXin LiTIME = "MEDIUM" 4*9c5db199SXin LiTEST_CLASS = "Kernel" 5*9c5db199SXin LiTEST_CATEGORY = "Functional" 6*9c5db199SXin LiTEST_TYPE = "client" 7*9c5db199SXin LiDOC = """\ 8*9c5db199SXin LiBonnie is a benchmark which measures the performance of Unix file system 9*9c5db199SXin Lioperations. Bonnie is concerned with identifying bottlenecks; the name is a 10*9c5db199SXin Litribute to Bonnie Raitt, who knows how to use one. 11*9c5db199SXin Li 12*9c5db199SXin LiFor more info, see http://www.textuality.com/bonnie/ 13*9c5db199SXin Li 14*9c5db199SXin LiThis benchmark configuration run generates sustained write traffic 15*9c5db199SXin Liof 35-50MB/s of .1MB writes to just one disk. It appears to have a 16*9c5db199SXin Lisequential and a random workload. It gives profile measurements for: 17*9c5db199SXin Lithroughput, %CPU rand seeks per second. Not sure if the the CPU numbers 18*9c5db199SXin Liare trustworthy. 19*9c5db199SXin Li""" 20*9c5db199SXin Li 21*9c5db199SXin Lijob.run_test('bonnie') 22