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	Tweedie - Webled.com
		Director's Dialogue with Sir David Tweedie - News archive - News - Press and...
		[ Valrene Tweedie as Czardas in 'Raymonda', with Georges Verdak, Ballet ]...
		[ Valrene Tweedie as Columbine in 'Carnaval' with Bruno Harvey and ]...
	www.webled.com /Tweedie.htm (410 words)

	Kernel Traffic #15 For 22 Apr 1999
		Stephen C. Tweedie said, "This is very bad: something is seriously corrupt somewhere for these put_dirty_page messages to occur." Elsewhere he added, "those are supposed to be a this-can't-happen condition." Meanwhile, David Ford and others confirmed the problem on several Linux versions.
		Alan Cox pointed out that Stephen C. Tweedie was working on journalling for ext3 (which would altogether eliminate the need for fsck after unexpected reboots), and that dtfs (basically ext2 with logging) was available for 2.0 kernels.
		Stephen replied that linux-privs@mit.edu was the mailing list discussing capabilities, and the last set of patches from Andrew Morgan were available at ftp://ftp.guardian.no/pub/free/linux/capabilities (this link seems dead by KT press time, however).
	www.kerneltraffic.org /kernel-traffic/kt19990422_15.html (3347 words)

	Stephen Tweedie - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Dr Stephen C. Tweedie is a software developer who is known for his work on the Linux kernel, in particular the ext3 filesystem.
		EXT3, Journaling Filesystem - from a talk given by Stephen Tweedie at the Ottawa Linux Symposium (July 20, 2000)
		Planned Extensions to the Linux Ext2/Ext3 Filesystem - written by Theodore Ts'o and Stephen Tweedie, USENIX 2002 Annual Technical Conference (June, 2002)
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Stephen_Tweedie (193 words)

	2002 Linux Symposium: keynote
		Stephen Tweedie Red Hat is one of our Keynote Speakers for 2002.
		Stephen has been a Linux kernel hacker since early 1993, when he started helping with ext2 development, and he has worked on various parts of the kernel since, especially on filesystems and the VM.
		Outside the kernel, the number of applications available for Linux has been rising steadily each year and is currently taking off in a number of markets, and Linux has given vigour to projects such as Gnome and KDE which have transformed the way Linux looks to the average user.
	www.linuxsymposium.org /2002/keynote.php (386 words)

	Re: ext2 fragmentation (was: A fairly simple question)
		Moreover, Stephen Tweedie (the author of defrag and edefrag) has rewritten the ext 2 fs allocation routines and they should produce even less fragmentation than before in the next version.
		Now, thanks to Stephen's good work, the ext 2 fs tries (and succeeds in most cases) to allocate contigous blocks for the same file.
		(By Stephen Tweedie, no less, a developer for whom I have a tremendous amount of respect -- and the initial instigator for ext-3.
	www.mail-archive.com /gnhlug@zk3.dec.com/msg12459.html (582 words)

	stephen tweedie Cheap Airfare Vacation Discount Airline Ticket Last Minute Vacation All Inclusive Vacation Package
		The filesystem was ported to 2.4 kernels Ext3 is a journaling filesystem developed by Stephen Tweedie.
		AlthouStephen C. Tweedie (02.09.2002) Alex Riesen (02.09.2002) Alex Riesen (01.09.2002) OGAWA Hirofumi (01ext3 was written by Dr Stephen C. Tweedie for 2.2 kernels.
		The filesystem was ported to 2.4 kernels Stephen C. Tweedie > To: sasha@mysql.com > Cc: Alan Cox Stephen Tweedie.
	www.keepersrestaurant.co.uk /index.html (985 words)

	Ext3 - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Stephen Tweedie (ext3 design and implementation), Rémy Card (original ext2 design and implementation), Theodore Ts'o (tools and improvements), Andreas Gruenbacher (xattrs and ACLs), Andreas Dilger (online resizing), et al
		Stephen Tweedie first revealed that he was working on extending ext2 in a February 1999 kernel mailing list posting
		Presentation on EXT3 Journaling Filesystem by Dr. Stephen Tweedie at the Ottawa Linux Symposium, 20 July, 2000
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ext3 (890 words)

	LWN - Kernel
		It looks large, but that is mostly due to moving the parallel port drivers around in the hierarchy.
		Stephen has found a way to implement raw I/O that has passed the test, however, and we should be seeing it in 2.3.12.
		Stephen's approach is different from that seen in other Unix systems.
	lwn.net /1999/0729/kernel.php3 (699 words)

	journal aborted, system read-only
		Cheers, Stephen - To unsubscribe from this list: send the line "unsubscribe linux-kernel" in the body of a message to majordomo@vger.kernel.org More majordomo info at http://vger.kernel.org/majordomo-info.html Please read the FAQ at http://www.tux.org/lkml/
		And I assume it worked Stephen, it ran on it long enough to build the -mm5 patch that fixed the borked hi-speed usb.
		Without access to that log information, all we know is "there was an IO error," and that's really not enough to narrow down the search.
	www.webservertalk.com /message389787.html (2211 words)

	Top gurus convene to improve Linux \| CNET News.com
		About 30 top programmers--including Linux founder Linus Torvalds, and Linux luminaries Alan Cox, Stephen Tweedie, David Miller and Donald Becker--gathered in San Jose, Calif. to hash out the future of the next version of Linux.
		Red Hat's Tweedie discussed ways to use storage systems with more than 2 terabytes of space.
		Stephen Tweedie and I have much higher standards" when it comes to file systems," he said.
	news.com.com /2100-1001-255288.html (1060 words)

	1977 Elwyn (002)
		At Phillip Island, which has the fastest straight this category is invited to race at, top speed depending on winds is in the vicinity of 140 mph (235 kph).
		Will shortly be raced by Tom Tweedie who turns 16 in June 2004 and although he has achieved his CAMS C3 licence in the car, has not been permitted to race in "open" company until his 16th birthday.
		The car is maintained mainly by John Masala help by Rob and Tom Tweedie in their Hornsby (Sydney) workshop.
	www.ibcholdings.com.au /cars/elwyn (565 words)

	gmane.linux.raid
		This is a very strange thing for > Stephen to say - I cannot believe that he is as naive as he makes > himself out to be about RAID here and I don't know why he should say > that (presuming that he really knows better).
		This is a very strange thing for > > Stephen to say - I cannot believe that he is as naive as he makes > > himself out to be about RAID here and I don't know why he should say > > that (presuming that he really knows better).
		Stephen says "IF (my caps) soft raid is expected to have...".
	blog.gmane.org /gmane.linux.raid/day=20050103 (2241 words)

	USENIX - USENIX'97 Conference Summaries
		In this presentation, Stephen described the wealth of process-specific information that can be found in the
		Stephen also spoke at length about using the
		In conclusion, Stephen pointed out that Linux 2.1 is continuing to develop the
	www.usenix.org /publications/library/proceedings/ana97/summaries/tweedie.html (201 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		From: sct@dcs.ed.ac.uk (Stephen Tweedie) Subject: Re: [Q] xdm on SLS 098 doesn't work, startx does!
		I run xdm from the inittab on /dev/tty1, and run a normal getty on /dev/tty2, so that if X fails I can always fall back to a console login.
		tty1:xterm:/bin/doshell /dev/tty1 /usr/X386/bin/xdm tty2:console:/bin/getty 19200 tty2 ttys1:bbcb32:/etc/getty -m 19200,9600 ttys1 Cheers, Stephen Tweedie.
	ftp.linux.org.uk /~kgb/history/tweedie2.txt (487 words)

	Kernel Traffic #18 For 13 May 1999
		Stephen C. Tweedie replied, "It would spoil the kernel: the kernel works very hard to make sure that even when you have different filesystem types present, the pipe and socket code is all handled by common code, not by the particular filesystem involved.
		In fact, according to mmap semantics, we can't: there is no permanent memory reserved for /proc at all." Simon Richter complained that this broke libc file accesses, and Alan Cox said that relying on mmap() being available was broken (though he acknowledged it was the kernel's fault for treating 0 length mmap()s as succeeding).
		Brad replied that the situation effectively prevented all but kernel hackers from tuning Linux or even performing good benchmarks; but Alan didn't think it was that big a deal, and pointed to Stephen's patches again.
	www.kerneltraffic.org /kernel-traffic/kt19990513_18.html (3341 words)

	Usenix/Uselinux in Anaheim \| Linux Journal
		The first two days are tutorials and I elected to attend an all-day tutorial on the Linux 2.0 kernel presented by Stephen Tweedie.
		I feel the goal of the talk, ``to be with the design and algorithms behind the Linux kernel and to be able to read the Linux source code with some understanding'' was met.
		While Stephen did not necessarily expect attendees to be familiar with Unix systems programming, the more you knew about Unix the easier it was to understand the presentation.
	www.linuxjournal.com /article/2131 (1097 words)

	EXT3, Journaling Filesystem
		This presentation was given by Dr. Stephen Tweedie.
		Stephen has been involved with the development of the Linux kernel since its early days.
		The EXT3 author and maintainer, Stephen Tweedie, may be reached at sct@redhat.com
	olstrans.sourceforge.net /release/OLS2000-ext3/OLS2000-ext3.html (12270 words)

	ext3-0.0.7a for 2.2.19 is released
		From: "Stephen C. Tweedie" To: ext3-users@redhat.com, linux-fsdevel@vger.kernel.org, ext2-devel@lists.sourceforge.net Subject: ext3-0.0.7a for 2.2.19 is released Date: Wed, 6 Jun 2001 19:06:36 +0100 Cc: Stephen Tweedie Hi all, ext3-0.0.7a is now out, at the usual places: ftp.uk.linux.org:/pub/linux/sct/fs/jfs/ and propagating now from ftp.*.kernel.org:/pub/linux/kernel/people/sct/ext3/ This fixes one major bug in ext3 recovery for metadata-only journaling.
		Cheers, Stephen Changes in this release ----------------------- 0.0.7a: **************************************************************** The major change in this release is a missing byte-endian conversion in the recovery code.
		This problem affects both the ext3 kernel recovery and the recovery code in e2fsck.
	lwn.net /2001/0607/a/ext3.php3 (269 words)

	KernelTrap \| Your source for current kernel news (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		(Stephen Tweedie originally wrote ext3 for the 2.2 kernel.
		It was later ported to the 2.4 kernel by Peter Braam, Andreas Dilger and Andrew Morton [earlier interview], with help from Stephen.
		The ext3 filesystem was merged into the 2.4 mainline kernel tree with the release of kernel 2.4.15.)
	kerneltrap.org /comment/reply/387 (657 words)

	Journaling File Systems For Linux (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		There is another option for journaling file systems, finally.
		The successor to ext2, called ext3fs is right now under development under the leadership of star Linux kernel hacker Stephen Tweedie.
		Stephen is predicting summer 2000 for production use of ext3fs.
	www.fas.harvard.edu /~lib215/lectures/lect04/6_Extras/bar_fs/index7.htm (302 words)

	PGP key statistics : Stephen C. Tweedie - sct.at.redhat.com
		PGP key statistics : Stephen C. Tweedie - sct.at.redhat.com
		PGP key statistics : Stephen C. Tweedie
		stats Stephen C. Tweedie (Key signing key)
	www.cs.uu.nl /~henkp/henkp/pgp/pathfinder/mk_path.cgi?STAT=0A85398F (205 words)

	Linux-Kernel: Re: [patch] linux-2.4 Ext2/3 compatibility problem with EAs on symlinks
		To: "Stephen C. Tweedie" Date: Sun, 04 Jan 2004 16:56:24 +0100
		I agree with Stephen that the revised symlink checking code should be
		On Mon, 2003-12-22 at 15:43, Stephen C. Tweedie wrote:
	linux.derkeiler.com /Mailing-Lists/Kernel/2004-01/0752.html (697 words)

	Linux PR: Linux Gets Two Journaling File Systems Next Week: Reiserfs is the faster!
		Stephen Tweedie is leading the ext2 camp's foray into journaling, while Chris Mason is being joined by most of the entire reiserfs team in the last sprint to get journaling out the door.
		Don't count ext2 out yet though, some time later Stephen Tweedie is also going to ship a meta-data only logging file system.
		The Reiserfs camp is also going to ship something they call reverse opportunistic wandering logs, employ page table remapping instead of memory copies, and add quite a witches brew of other future performance tweaks.
	linuxpr.com /releases/333.html (376 words)

	submit@en.tldp.org (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		Written by Remy Card, Theodore Ts'o and Stephen Tweedie, it was a major rewrite of the Extended Filesystem.
		It is currently still (April 2001) the predominant filesystem in use by Linux.
		Written by Stephen Tweedie for 2.2 branch, and ported to 2.4 kernels by Peter Braam, Andreas Dilger, Andrew Morton, Alexander Viro, Ted Ts'o and Stephen Tweedie.
	lists.tldp.org /index.cgi?5:mss:9460:200508 (3653 words)

	Linux: ext3, Better Dirty Buffer Handling \| KernelTrap (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		Submitted by Jeremy on August 23, 2002 - 9:24am.
		Stephen Tweedie, author and maintainer of the ext3 journaled filesystem submitted a couple of ext3 patches for inclusion into the stable 2.4 kernel.
		Both patches have been tested "for some time now" in the ext3 CVS tree.
	kerneltrap.org /node/387 (624 words)

	CITI: Projects: Linux scalability: Linux kernel hash behavior
		Subject: Re: [patch] arca-vm-2.2.5 On Tue, 6 Apr 1999, Stephen C. Tweedie wrote: >Trees are bad for this sort of thing in general: they can be as fast as >hashing for lookup, but are much slower for insert and delete >operations.
		Interestingly, when performing a full kernel build on the same box, the d_lookup() cost is so low that it is hardly even on the map.
		Cheers, Stephen Date: Tue, 13 Apr 1999 23:45:51 -0400 (EDT) From: Chuck Lever
	www.citi.umich.edu /projects/linux-scalability/reports/hash-email.html (8776 words)

	SGI gives Linux a helping hand \| CNET News.com
		Linux currently lacks a journaling file system, a feature that makes it easier to get a Unix computer up and running after a system crashes.
		Although several people are at work on such a component, including programmer Stephen Tweedie at Linux seller
		Red Hat, its absence remains a weakness when it comes to using Linux at the high end, according to the D.H. Brown firm.
	news.com.com /2100-1001-226099.html (707 words)

	[No title]
		Stephen's acknowledgments I would like to thank Lars and Joanna for their hard work on the guide.
		In a guide like this one there are likely to be at least some minor inaccuracies.
		Alex's Acknowledgments I would like to thank Lars, Joanna, and Stephen for all the great work that they have done on this document over the years.
	www.ibiblio.org /pub/Linux/docs/LDP/system-admin-guide/sag.txt (17505 words)

	ext3-users 2002-June Archive by Thread
		Re: shared storage: rw on one node and ro on second node, Stephen Tweedie
		Re: Recent crashes under RH 7.3 2.4.18 and ext3, Stephen Tweedie
		Re: ext3+raid 1: Assertion failure in journal_commit_transaction(), Stephen C. Tweedie
	www.redhat.com /archives/ext3-users/2002-June/thread.html (618 words)

	Generic Framework (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-09-16)
		There has been a lot of discussion about the need for a generic high availability framework for Linux.
		To date the foremost proponent of this has been Stephen Tweedie of Red Hat.
		FailSafe offers a generic API for high availability, though not as extensive as that proposed by Stephen Tweedie et al.
	www.vergenet.net /linux/has/html/node22.html (116 words)

	Bug#134961: O: kernel-patch-kiobuf -- Stephen Tweedie's kiobuf (formerly raw-io) patch
		Bug#134961: O: kernel-patch-kiobuf -- Stephen Tweedie's kiobuf (formerly raw-io) patch
		Subject: Bug#134961: O: kernel-patch-kiobuf -- Stephen Tweedie's kiobuf (formerly raw-io) patch
		Next by thread: Bug#134961: O: kernel-patch-kiobuf -- Stephen Tweedie's kiobuf (formerly raw-io) patch
	lists.debian.org /debian-wnpp/2002/04/msg00025.html (160 words)

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