OESF Portables Forum
Everything Else => Zaurus Distro Support and Discussion => Distros, Development, and Model Specific Forums => Archived Forums => Angstrom & OpenZaurus => Topic started by: radioz on June 12, 2005, 07:39:44 pm
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I just installed 3.5.3 on my Poodle and discovered that the root fs '/' is full.
According to df I get:
Filesystem 1k-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/mtdblock2 22528 22528 0 100% /
/dev/mtdblock3 35840 1464 34376 4% /home
tmpfs 15000 812 14188 5% /var
/dev/mmcda1 29176 19001 10176 65% /media/card
/dev/mmcda2 212694 30257 171455 15% /media/card1
This shows that there is no more room left in the root partition. Why is that?
How many mtdblock's should there be for the Poodle?
Blocks 2 and 3 don't add up to 64K. Do I need to re-format or something?
Has nybody else seen this and found a solution?
Thanks,
radioz
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Is this straight after you flashed? If so, it's a little odd - have you resized your partitions?
Otherwise you should install stuff to your home partition.
Si
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I don't remember what my poodle showed right after install, but here it is now after installing lots of stuff:
Filesystem 1k-blocks Used Available Use% Mounted on
/dev/mtdblock2 22528 21524 1004 96% /
/dev/mtdblock3 35840 22604 13236 63% /home
tmpfs 15000 68 14932 0% /var
/dev/mmcda1 786928 746768 40160 95% /media/card
/dev/mmcda2 202225 126462 65321 66% /media/card1
I setup an install dest to my home partition:
dest root /
dest card /media/card1/packages
dest home /home/packages
I never install to root, leaving the space for upgrades & symlinks.
What does yours show after a reboot?
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Well, this is wierd.
After my post, I ended up resetting my Poodle and after it booted up, everything was fine.
This makes me nervous. I don't know what it is that I did that caused this. I have been trying to get usb networking going and so had connected and disconnected the usb connection and connecting it to my ethernet connection. I'm finding that networking is not very robust. It doesn't seem to handle reconnects very gracefully.
Thanks for the replies. I hope this does not happen again!
radioz
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It would appear that jffs2 doesn't actually release free space until one reboots.
Si