These modifiers can specify when to assign new value considering the old value. E.g.: readahead=>4096 means assign readahead 4096 only if the current value of readahaed is lower than 4096 (i.e. the readahaed will be at least 4096). Similarly for the < operator, it will assign the value only if the current value is higher. The modifiers are part of the value, not part of the equality operator, thus the following is correct: readahead= >4096 But the following isn't correct, but will probably also work due to the nature how the value is parsed: readahead=> 4096 Signed-off-by: Jaroslav Škarvada <jskarvad@redhat.com> |
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| .. | ||
| balanced | ||
| default | ||
| desktop | ||
| desktop-powersave | ||
| enterprise-storage | ||
| laptop-ac-powersave | ||
| laptop-battery-powersave | ||
| latency-performance | ||
| network-latency | ||
| network-throughput | ||
| powersave | ||
| sap | ||
| server-powersave | ||
| spindown-disk | ||
| throughput-performance | ||
| virtual-guest | ||
| virtual-host | ||
| functions | ||