Log-structured file system: Difference between revisions

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Implementations: UBIFS is for raw flash. UBIFS and LogFS are productive.
Implementations: Moved UBIFS and LOGFS to JFFS2 to build group of flash memory file systems.
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* [[LinLogFS]] (formerly dtfs) and LFS ([http://logfs.sourceforge.net/ http://logfs.sourceforge.net/]) are log-structured file system implementations for Linux. The latter was part of [[Google Summer of Code|Google Summer of Code 2005]]. Both projects have been abandoned.
* [http://aiya.ms.mff.cuni.cz/lfs LFS] is another log-structured file system for Linux developed by Charles University, Prague. It was to include support for snapshots and indexed directories, but development has since ceased.
* [[LogFS]] is a scalable flash filesystem for [[Linux]], intended to replace [[JFFS2]].
* [[UBIFS]] is a filesystem for raw NAND flash media and also intended to replace [[JFFS2]].
* [[ULFS]] is a User-Level Log-structured File System (http://ulfs.sf.net) using FUSE (http://fuse.sf.net).
 
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* [[Universal Disk Format|UDF]] is a file system commonly used on [[optical disc]]s.
* [[JFFS]] and its successor [[JFFS2]] are simple [[Linux]] file systems intended for flash-based devices.
* [[UBIFS]] is a filesystem for raw NAND flash media and also intended to replace [[JFFS2]].
* [[LogFS]] is a scalable flash filesystem for [[Linux]], intended to replace [[JFFS2]].
* [[YAFFS]] is a NAND flash-specific file system for many operating systems (including Linux).