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Version 2
Last scraped
Edited on 27/04/2025, 06:35:44 UTC
In fact, the default value is 450 MiB, which is obviously not divisible by 1024, but still, I don't think Core developers would put a default value that would make RAM be used inefficiently.
In fact 450 MiB is
450 MiB = 450 x 1024 KiB.
450 MiB/ 1024 = (450 x 1024) KiB/1024 = 450 KiB
Or 450 MiB/ 1024 = 450 (1024)2 Byte/1024 = 450x1024 Byte = 460800 Byte
Core developers
Version 1
Scraped on 27/04/2025, 06:10:31 UTC
In fact, the default value is 450 MiB, which is obviously not divisible by 1024, but still, I don't think Core developers would put a default value that would make RAM be used inefficiently.
In fact 450 MiB is obviously divisible by 1024.
450 MiB = 450 x 1024 KiB.
450 MiB/ 1024 = (450 x 1024
Or 450 MiB/ 1024 = 450 (1024)2 Byte/1024 = 450x1024 Byte = 460800 Byte
Core developers has highlighted this in
Original archived Re: Should -dbcache be divisible by 1024?
Scraped on 27/04/2025, 06:05:27 UTC
In fact, the default value is 450 MiB, which is obviously not divisible by 1024, but still, I don't think Core developers would put a default value that would make RAM be used inefficiently.
In fact 450 MiB is obviously divisible by 1024.
450 MiB = 450 x 1024 KiB.
450 MiB/ 1024 = (450 x 1024 KiB)/1024 = 450 KiB
Or 450 MiB/ 1024 = 450 (1024)2 Byte/1024 = 450x1024 Byte = 460800 Byte
Core developers has highlighted this in their doc saying that dbcache parameter is specified as MiB(1024) indicating that memory must be measured in binary units rather than in decimal ones.
