Matches in DBpedia 2015-10 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Block_availability_map> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 54 of
54
with 100 triples per page.
- Block_availability_map abstract "In computer file systems, a block availability map (BAM) is a data structure used to track disk blocks that are considered "free" (available for new data). It is used along with a directory to manage files on a "disk" (originally a floppy disk, and later a hard drive).In terms of Commodore DOS (CBM DOS) compatible disk drives, the BAM was a data structure stored in a reserved area of the disk (its size and location varied based on the physical characteristics of the disk). For each track, the BAM consisted of a bitmap of available blocks and (usually) a count of the available blocks. The count was held in a single byte, as all formats had 256 or fewer blocks per track. The count byte was simply the sum of all 1 bits in the bitmap bytes for the current track.The following table illustrates the layout of Commodore 1541 BAM. The table would be larger for higher-capacity disks (described below).The bitmap was contained in 3 bytes for Commodore 1541 format (single-sided) disks because it had 17 to 20 sectors per track (note 3 bytes can hold at least 20 bits). Similarly, the Commodore 1571 used 3 bytes for the bitmap of each track, but the BAM was twice the size because there were twice as many tracks when formatted as double-sided. In contrast, the Commodore 1581 disk drive used 5 bytes for the bitmap because the disk format had 40 blocks per track (note 5 bytes can hold 40 bits).In the bitmap of any format, a 1 bit indicated the block was available (free), while a 0 bit indicated the block was not available (used), and the bitmap data was stored low-byte first. So the first byte held a map for blocks 0 to 7, the second byte held a map for blocks 8 to 15, and so on. Within a byte, the bitmap was ordered low-bit first. For example, the first byte would represent block 0 with the least significant bit and block 7 with the most significant bit.Storage devices by Creative Micro Designs, intended for use with CBM computers, also used a Block Availability Map which served the same purpose. However, these devices (FD-2000, FD-4000, and CMD-HD) did not include a count byte, and the bits in each byte were reversed (high-bit first). Although the bits were reversed (compared to CBM formats), the bytes were still stored in the same order (low-byte first).".
- Block_availability_map wikiPageID "38426261".
- Block_availability_map wikiPageLength "4610".
- Block_availability_map wikiPageOutDegree "32".
- Block_availability_map wikiPageRevisionID "666081999".
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Bit.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Bitmap.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Block_(data_storage).
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Block_size_(data_storage_and_transmission).
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Byte.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink CMD_FD_series.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink CMD_HD_series.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Category:Computer_file_systems.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Commodore_1541.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Commodore_1571.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Commodore_1581.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Commodore_DOS.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Commodore_International.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Computer_file_system.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Creative_Micro_Designs.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Data_structure.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Design_of_the_FAT_file_system.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Directory_(computing).
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Directory_(file_systems).
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Disk_operating_system.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Disk_sector.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Disk_storage.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Double-sided_disk.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Endianness.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink File_Allocation_Table.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink File_system.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Floppy_disk.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Hard_disk_drive.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Least_significant_bit.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Little_endian.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Most_significant_bit.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Single-sided_disk.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Summation.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLink Track_(disk_drive).
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLinkText "BAM".
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLinkText "Block availability map".
- Block_availability_map wikiPageWikiLinkText "block availability map".
- Block_availability_map hasPhotoCollection Block_availability_map.
- Block_availability_map wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Block_availability_map subject Category:Computer_file_systems.
- Block_availability_map hypernym Structure.
- Block_availability_map type Building.
- Block_availability_map comment "In computer file systems, a block availability map (BAM) is a data structure used to track disk blocks that are considered "free" (available for new data). It is used along with a directory to manage files on a "disk" (originally a floppy disk, and later a hard drive).In terms of Commodore DOS (CBM DOS) compatible disk drives, the BAM was a data structure stored in a reserved area of the disk (its size and location varied based on the physical characteristics of the disk).".
- Block_availability_map label "Block availability map".
- Block_availability_map sameAs m.0qr_1k4.
- Block_availability_map sameAs Q4927186.
- Block_availability_map sameAs Q4927186.
- Block_availability_map wasDerivedFrom Block_availability_map?oldid=666081999.
- Block_availability_map isPrimaryTopicOf Block_availability_map.