Giovanni,
> du lists 1k blocks, if I remember well (many years ago 512 and 1k with
> - -k flag )
> This is the difference:
> 91095040k= 91095040*1024 = 93281320960
> 93281320960/1024/1024/1024= 86.88 GiBytes
There was a single approximately 91MB file in that directory. It
displays TB for
Am 08.04.2016 09:47, schrieb Bob von Knobloch:
> On 08/04/16 11:29, Erich Titl wrote:
>> Did you copy the files on the LEAF box or did you use a CF adapter on
>> another linux system. In any case syslog should report something. The
>> symptoms you describe might point to a problem in file system
There are 330 files in the vanilla 5.2.4 distro, taking up about 109Mbyte.
I suppose it's possible that it's a root dir issue if mkfs.vfat treats a CF
partition as a floppy. Otherwise I would have expected 512 to be enough. I'm
away from home at the moment but I'll try play around with that when I
I've seen this behaviour on USB sticks as well. The sticks had plenty of room
but would run out of space early during file copy. Reformatting on windows
with the hp usb stick utility made them work correctly if I recall correctly.
cheers
Marko
On Fri, 8 Apr 2016 03:06:15 PM Bob von Knobloch
On 08/04/16 14:41, David M Brooke wrote:
> Now I understand what Andrew meant! -r refers to the number of directory
> entries permitted (like inodes, I guess). From the man page:
>
> -r root-dir-entries
> Select the number of entries available in the root directory.
> The default
Thanks kp.
Now I understand what Andrew meant! -r refers to the number of directory
entries permitted (like inodes, I guess). From the man page:
-r root-dir-entries
Select the number of entries available in the root directory.
The default is 112 or 224 for floppies and 512 for hard
> Last time I looked into this, I wondered if some aspect of Linux thinks the
> disk
> is only 50% of the size it really is...
I've noticed on my Leaf boxes this phenomenon with du -h and a mounted
SMB share:
router# du . -d 0
91095040.
router# du . -d 0 -h
86.9G .
Seems like it is
Am Freitag, 8. April 2016, 14:17:42 schrieb Bob von Knobloch:
> On 08/04/16 13:27, David M Brooke wrote:
> > And I thought it was just me who had this problem with CF cards!:-)
> >
> > Out of interest, how big is the disk partition & what proportion of that
> > does 80MB represent?
> >
> > Last
On 08/04/16 13:27, David M Brooke wrote:
> And I thought it was just me who had this problem with CF cards!:-)
>
> Out of interest, how big is the disk partition & what proportion of that does
> 80MB represent?
>
> Last time I looked into this, I wondered if some aspect of Linux thinks the
> disk
I did it on another computer. My LEAF system runs on a ALIX 3D2 board and I
prepare the CF card on the other system which runs Xubuntu 14.04. So far I
have been OK writing files to the CF from LEAF - updating configdb.lrp and
copying modified .lrp files for some experiments. It will be interesting
Try to increase root dir size. Or to use installer available in 5.2 branch.
08.04.2016 10:39, John Sager пишет:
> I have had problems on Linux copying to CF cards - stopping after about
> 80Mbyte. I solved it by creating a file of the same size as the partition,
> creating a FAT filesystem on it,
On 08/04/16 11:29, Erich Titl wrote:
> Did you copy the files on the LEAF box or did you use a CF adapter on
> another linux system. In any case syslog should report something. The
> symptoms you describe might point to a problem in file system handling
> and this should not affect CF only.
>
>
Hi John
Am 08.04.2016 07:39, schrieb John Sager:
> I have had problems on Linux copying to CF cards - stopping after about
> 80Mbyte. I solved it by creating a file of the same size as the partition,
> creating a FAT filesystem on it, mounting it via /dev/loop0 & copying all
> the files. Then I
On 08/04/16 09:39, John Sager wrote:
> I have had problems on Linux copying to CF cards - stopping after about
> 80Mbyte. I solved it by creating a file of the same size as the partition,
> creating a FAT filesystem on it, mounting it via /dev/loop0 & copying all
> the files. Then I used dd to
I have had problems on Linux copying to CF cards - stopping after about
80Mbyte. I solved it by creating a file of the same size as the partition,
creating a FAT filesystem on it, mounting it via /dev/loop0 & copying all
the files. Then I used dd to copy the file to the CF card partition. That
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