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Diffstat (limited to 'results/classifier/deepseek-r1:14b/reasoning/files/409')
| -rw-r--r-- | results/classifier/deepseek-r1:14b/reasoning/files/409 | 27 |
1 files changed, 27 insertions, 0 deletions
diff --git a/results/classifier/deepseek-r1:14b/reasoning/files/409 b/results/classifier/deepseek-r1:14b/reasoning/files/409 new file mode 100644 index 00000000..f9f0b9da --- /dev/null +++ b/results/classifier/deepseek-r1:14b/reasoning/files/409 @@ -0,0 +1,27 @@ +<think> +Okay, so I have to classify this bug report: "tar can only read 4096 bytes from some files on 9p". The possible categories are a bunch of things like mistranslation, assembly, other, device, graphic, socket, network, KVM, boot, vnc, debug, files, permissions, performance, kernel, peripherals, hypervisor. I need to pick the right category. + +First, let me understand what's going on here. The bug is about tar only reading 4096 bytes from some files when accessing them via 9p. So tar is a file archiving tool, and it's having trouble reading beyond 4096 bytes on certain files over the 9p protocol. + +Hmm, so I'm thinking about what 9p is. It's an older filesystem protocol used by Plan 9, but also supported in other systems like QEMU. So when you have a guest OS using 9p for filesystem access through QEMU, sometimes there can be issues with how the protocol handles file operations. + +In this case, the problem seems to relate to reading files beyond a certain size limit—4096 bytes. That sounds like it could be an issue with how the filesystem is handling chunk sizes or block reads. So maybe it's a limitation in how QEMU's 9p server handles file I/O operations. + +Looking at the categories, 'network' might not be directly applicable because this isn't about network performance or connectivity per se. It's more about the protocol's implementation in QEMU. 'Device' is too vague. 'Files' seems closer since it's about filesystem operations, but let me think deeper. + +Wait, another category is 'kernel'. If the bug is in how the 9p protocol is implemented by QEMU, which acts as a hypervisor for KVM, then perhaps this falls under the kernel or hypervisor category. But I'm not entirely sure if it's within the kernel space or more about the filesystem handling. + +Alternatively, since 9p is part of the guest OS's view and how the host handles the files via QEMU, maybe 'hypervisor' isn't the right fit here because the issue is on the guest side. It might be a problem in the QEMU implementation when acting as a filesystem server for the guest. + +Wait, perhaps it's more about the block I/O or buffer size. 4096 bytes is a common block size, so maybe the way the files are being read is limited by how QEMU serves them through 9p. That could be a 'files' category issue since it pertains to file operations and their limitations. + +Alternatively, if it's about the protocol implementation causing this limitation, perhaps it's under 'network', but I think that's less likely because it's not a network performance issue per se but rather how files are being handled over 9p. + +Another angle: could this be related to permissions? Probably not, since the user is having an issue with the amount of data read, not access rights. Performance might be if it's slow beyond that point, but in this case, it's a hard limit on bytes read, which suggests it's more about how the files are being served. + +So 'files' seems to make sense because it's about file operations and the size limit encountered when accessing files via 9p. Alternatively, 'network' if it's related to the protocol but I'm not sure. But since 9p is a filesystem protocol, perhaps 'files' is more accurate. +</think> + +The bug report indicates an issue with tar reading only 4096 bytes from certain files using the 9p protocol in QEMU. Since this pertains to file operations and their limitations within the filesystem handling context, the appropriate category is: + +files \ No newline at end of file |