Computer
YAFFS Overview
Posted June 29th, 2006 by Wookey- Fast - much faster than alternatives
- Easily ported (currently ported to GNU/Linux, WinCE, eCOS, pSOS, VxWorks, and various bare-metal systems)
- Log structured, providing wear-levelling and making it very robust
- Supports various flash geometries including 2KB and 512-Byte page NAND flash chips
- Very fast mount - almost immediate startup
- Typically uses less RAM than comparable File Systems
- Flexible Licensing suitable for most circumstances
YAFFS - Proprietary
Posted July 11th, 2006 by AdminYAFFS, for Yet Another Flash Filing System, is a filing system optimised for NAND Flash chips, which are increasingly cheap and widely used. It is a log-structured (Journalled) FS which automatically provides wear-levelling and robustness on power failure. It also scales well for large Flash chip sizes, in terms of boot time and RAM usage. It is in use now in several commercial products under Linux and Windows CE, and various RTOSs, and has proved extrememly reliable. Price subject to negotiation
YAFFS - GPL
Posted July 10th, 2006 by LaurieYAFFS is available free of charge under the Gnu Public Licence, GPL. This free version is suitable for use in contexts where the associated software has a GPL-compatible licence.
Access to the free GPL code is through our CVS server
FUEL Embedded Database for use with YAFFS
Posted January 31st, 2006 by LaurieAbout us
Posted November 30th, 2005 by AdminThe company was started in 1971. The name Aleph One was chosen to be non-specific. We started selling computer products in 1984.
In 1984, we were using Biofeedback instruments to control video games on Acorn BBC Microcomputers This led to the development of processor cards for Acorn computers (which had their own operating system) which could run the DOS and Windows operating systems. Acorn users ran Windows applications in a window!
When Acorn left the computer market we used our knowledge of other operating systems to move into Linux and then into embedded Linux. We have developed the YAFFS File System specifically to provide a robust journalling FS for NAND Flash chips, and it is now widely used in high-volume products.
YAFFS