Did You any stress tests?
not at all
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Did You any stress tests?
what kind of stress tests do you have in mind?Did You any stress tests?
I'm very excited about this. I would love if I could use the same drive for PS3 & PS4.
What is the issue with writing to exFat? Is there an OS block of some kind?
are there test tools ported to PS3? where?I was thinking in hdd benchmark software running in the PS3 since time ago, something like...
http://www.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/view/svn/general/hdparm.html
https://www.psdevwiki.com/ps3/Harddrive#Harddrive_Speed_Tests
I'm very excited about this. I would love if I could use the same drive for PS3 & PS4.
What is the issue with writing to exFat? Is there an OS block of some kind?
Since modern OS and the PS4 uses EXFAT format system
I wonder if it is possible to make it compatible with the ps3
At least with Multiman/webman
Since many people have both ps3 and ps4, it would be interresting to use an external HDD for both systems.
E.g i have 2 external HDDs connected to my ps3 and other 2 to my ps4
So everytime i want to install a game, i need to remove one of the ps3 ones, make the disc dump, backup the hdd, format it to EXFAT, copy the game dump, hook it to the ps4 and install the pkg. ( ignoring the possibility to remote install)
and reverse all of this to the ps3 again.
since NTFS was not supported and @deank made it possible
Can exfat be the same?
I know Managunz supports ext2 or ext3 partitions
I just realized is very popular in nintendo DS scene, like in this emulatorI found several but the most promising is probably this one : http://elm-chan.org/fsw/ff/00index_e.html
thanks. is looks very much like the one I ported.I just realized is very popular in nintendo DS scene, like in this emulator
https://github.com/Gericom/GBARunner2/tree/v20200216-165624_c417fd0
Dunno, im posting the link of a GBA emulator and is not related with the PS3, but maybe helps to take a look at how they implemented it
Nice to know there is some progressthanks. is looks very much like the one I ported.
anyway, I have a simple file manager I'm working on (slowly) to show how ExFat lib can be used https://github.com/lmirel/fm_psx
I need to finish creating directories and later on adding ntfs into the mix..

thanks, initially I wanted just to add to any of those but I didn't find them 'flexible' enough so I'll try my own and then see what can be done. I'm keeping the filesystem access interface simple enough then call each underlying lib to do the heavy lifting.Managunz has a file manager, and Irisman too... you might find some helpful code for your manager in there.
Please add some function to meassure transfer times, and eventually post some info about the transfer times and speeds in between different filesystems or different storage devicesthanks, initially I wanted just to add to any of those but I didn't find them 'flexible' enough so I'll try my own and then see what can be done. I'm keeping the filesystem access interface simple enough then call each underlying lib to do the heavy lifting.
fs on '1:/' drive: 1, type: 4
sector size: 512, cluster size [sectors]: 256, size of an FAT [sectors]: 14336
number of FAT entries (number of clusters + 2): 1831418, number of FATs (1 or 2): 1
capacity: 223GB
[..]
wrote 1023MB to file '1:/file_write.bin' in 61sec (16MBps) bs 3145728bytes
FS: '1:/file_write.bin' size: 1023MB
read 1023MB from file '1:/file_write.bin' in 48sec (21MBps) bs 3145728bytes
used 3MB chunks on a SanDisk SSD of 224GB, wrote from mem, read to mem and I used second granularity for measurements. also used tiny3d flips and controller interrogations so the actual performance is a bit higher.