10-23-2012, 08:58 PM
(This post was last modified: 10-24-2012, 02:34 AM by Kgx Pnqvhm.)
How does this apply to exactly the same operation being done, the first with only -a 1 running for less than a minute, getting to 0.04% and displaying an ETC, while with -r it goes for even 10 minutes, showing 0.013% but still no ETC?
Somehow having the -r involved changes how it determines when to show an ETC.
So, how far along should I wait to see an ETC for my -r example above?
(The -r for a rule file that just does nothing ":" takes 3x as long, but I waited 3x longer expecting to see an ETC.)
The next question is, of course, why the -r makes it take 3x as long, but I guess the overhead of just having a rule to apply slows the works down, I guess.
Somehow having the -r involved changes how it determines when to show an ETC.
So, how far along should I wait to see an ETC for my -r example above?
(The -r for a rule file that just does nothing ":" takes 3x as long, but I waited 3x longer expecting to see an ETC.)
The next question is, of course, why the -r makes it take 3x as long, but I guess the overhead of just having a rule to apply slows the works down, I guess.