+ File/directory operation engines define how the job operates file or directory. The
+ following types are defined:
+
+ **filecreate**
+ Simply create the files and do no I/O to them. You still need to
+ set `filesize` so that all the accounting still occurs, but no
+ actual I/O will be done other than creating the file.
+ Example job file: filecreate-ioengine.fio.
+
+ **filestat**
+ Simply do stat() and do no I/O to the file. You need to set 'filesize'
+ and 'nrfiles', so that files will be created.
+ This engine is to measure file lookup and meta data access.
+ Example job file: filestat-ioengine.fio.
+
+ **filedelete**
+ Simply delete the files by unlink() and do no I/O to them. You need to set 'filesize'
+ and 'nrfiles', so that the files will be created.
+ This engine is to measure file delete.
+ Example job file: filedelete-ioengine.fio.
+
+ **dircreate**
+ Simply create the directories and do no I/O to them. You still need to
+ set `filesize` so that all the accounting still occurs, but no
+ actual I/O will be done other than creating the directories.
+ Example job file: dircreate-ioengine.fio.
+
+ **dirstat**
+ Simply do stat() and do no I/O to the directories. You need to set 'filesize'
+ and 'nrfiles', so that directories will be created.
+ This engine is to measure directory lookup and meta data access.
+ Example job file: dirstat-ioengine.fio.
+
+ **dirdelete**
+ Simply delete the directories by rmdir() and do no I/O to them. You need to set 'filesize'
+ and 'nrfiles', so that the directories will be created.
+ This engine is to measure directory delete.
+ Example job file: dirdelete-ioengine.fio.
+
+ For file and directory operation engines, there is no I/O throughput, then the
+ statistics data in report have different meanings. The meaningful output indexes are: 'iops' and 'clat'.
+ 'bw' is meaningless. Refer to section: "Interpreting the output" for more details.
+
+