Is it still the case that block I/O schedulers (AS, CFQ, etc.)
are only selectable at boot time?
How difficult would it be to allow multiple, concurrent I/O
schedulers running on different block devices?
How close is the kernel to "being there"? I.e. if someone has a
"regular" hard disk and a high-end solid state disk, can
Linux allow whichever algorithm is best for the hardware?
(or applications if they are run on separate block devices)?
-l
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