Back from the dead
I haven't had much going on lately, at least not anything of interest to anyone out there.
It's been a long time between posts, but here are some new posts, albeit less technical than my earlier postings.
Parsing SQLIO output with Powershell
Anyone who has used sqlio knows that it's output files are not particularly readable. I used to manually run sqlio tests, then retype the output into a spreadsheet so that I could more easily analyze the data. This proved time-consuming, error-prone and boring, so I wrote a script that parses all of the data that I wanted from the sqlio output file. This post provides that code, and some background on how I use it. I will return to my series on my Powershell set up next time. The first thing to do is to run your tests with sqlio and get it's results into files. This is left as an excercise to the reader. I have a .cmd file that I use to do this. I use a .cmd file because most of the machines that I test do not have Powershell installed on them. I am including this file in the SQLIO.scripts.zip file. The reason that I break the running of the tests and the parsing of the output into two seperate processes is to decouple them. It can take quite a while for sqlio to run, especial...
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