X-Git-Url: https://git.kernel.dk/?p=fio.git;a=blobdiff_plain;f=HOWTO;h=ab25cb2796ddafeec8b375fe832c61825238fe81;hp=67fd83376fd3beffe1bf62e0e204981f2815eff9;hb=fa3cdbb7a46e42186e8fa62d33b82b92c7c0e310;hpb=82e65aecd90a35171eb9930ba7b08d27fee95640

diff --git a/HOWTO b/HOWTO
index 67fd8337..ab25cb27 100644
--- a/HOWTO
+++ b/HOWTO
@@ -329,18 +329,15 @@ directory=str	Prefix filenames with this directory. Used to place files
 filename=str	Fio normally makes up a filename based on the job name,
 		thread number, and file number. If you want to share
 		files between threads in a job or several jobs, specify
-		a filename for each of them to override the default. If
-		the ioengine used is 'net', the filename is the host, port,
-		and protocol to use in the format of =host,port,protocol.
-		See ioengine=net for more. If the ioengine is file based, you
-		can specify a number of files by separating the names with a
-		':' colon. So if you wanted a job to open /dev/sda and /dev/sdb
-		as the two working files, you would use
-		filename=/dev/sda:/dev/sdb. On Windows, disk devices are
-		accessed as \\.\PhysicalDrive0 for the first device,
-		\\.\PhysicalDrive1 for the second etc. Note: Windows and
-		FreeBSD prevent write access to areas of the disk containing
-		in-use data (e.g. filesystems).
+		a filename for each of them to override the default.
+		If the ioengine is file based, you can specify a number of
+		files by separating the names with a ':' colon. So if you
+		wanted a job to open /dev/sda and /dev/sdb as the two working
+		files, you would use filename=/dev/sda:/dev/sdb. On Windows,
+		disk devices are accessed as \\.\PhysicalDrive0 for the first
+		device, \\.\PhysicalDrive1 for the second etc. Note: Windows
+		and FreeBSD prevent write access to areas of the disk
+		containing in-use data (e.g. filesystems).
 		If the wanted filename does need to include a colon, then
 		escape that with a '\' character. For instance, if the filename
 		is "/dev/dsk/foo@3,0:c", then you would use
@@ -752,7 +749,7 @@ ioengine=str	Defines how the job issues io to the file. The following
 
 			cpuio	Doesn't transfer any data, but burns CPU
 				cycles according to the cpuload= and
-				cpucycle= options. Setting cpuload=85
+				cpuchunks= options. Setting cpuload=85
 				will cause that job to do nothing but burn
 				85% of the CPU. In case of SMP machines,
 				use numjobs=<no_of_cpu> to get desired CPU
@@ -1067,7 +1064,8 @@ nice=int	Run the job with the given nice value. See man nice(2).
 
 prio=int	Set the io priority value of this job. Linux limits us to
 		a positive value between 0 and 7, with 0 being the highest.
-		See man ionice(1).
+		See man ionice(1). Refer to an appropriate manpage for
+		other operating systems since meaning of priority may differ.
 
 prioclass=int	Set the io priority class. See man ionice(1).