Normally you run sudo ./Storage.sh and you check your rootfs.
However, you might have several SD-cards/USB-sticks/disks (NAS) connected to your RPi and you might want to test other filesystems as well.
So I added the option to do sudo ./Storage.sh <Other_Mountpoint>,
like for example sudo ./Storage.sh /media/hvdwolf/External
where I added a disk on a USB port to my system.
Either because you need that storage for whatever reason and want to test its performance, or because you might want to test whether it would be beneficial to replace your rootfs with the new acquired storage.
This will of course hinder your automatic script download/execution, but you could additionally mention to the users to do a
curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/TheRemote/PiBenchmarks/master/Storage.sh > Storage.sh
followed by a
Normally you run
sudo ./Storage.sh
and you check your rootfs.However, you might have several SD-cards/USB-sticks/disks (NAS) connected to your RPi and you might want to test other filesystems as well.
So I added the option to do
sudo ./Storage.sh <Other_Mountpoint>
, like for examplesudo ./Storage.sh /media/hvdwolf/External
where I added a disk on a USB port to my system.Either because you need that storage for whatever reason and want to test its performance, or because you might want to test whether it would be beneficial to replace your rootfs with the new acquired storage.
This will of course hinder your automatic script download/execution, but you could additionally mention to the users to do a
curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/TheRemote/PiBenchmarks/master/Storage.sh > Storage.sh
followed by a