Thanks Jan.
Furthermore, could you tell me which of the following given below is the
correct format for tables.conf?
#Settings A:
#============================
Tables: /mnt/tables/gsm/100.ins 100 0
Tables: /mnt/tables/gsm/108.ins 108 0
.
.
Tables: /mnt/disk2/gsm/500.ins 500 0
#============================
OR
#Settings B:
#============================
Tables: /mnt/tables/gsm/100.ins 100 1
Tables: /mnt/tables/gsm/108.ins 108 1
.
.
Tables: /mnt/disk2/gsm/500.ins 500 1
#============================
OR
#Settings C:
#============================
Table: 0 100 0
Table: 1 108 0
Table: 2 116 0
.
.
Table: 39 500 0
#============================
Which one of the above has the correct syntax? A,B,C OR none !
Note that some of the tables are on a separate disk :(
Regards,
Spørgeren
On 2016-04-09 18:31, Jan Hrach wrote:
The offset is meant to be used when you are converting multiple tables
to raw device without filesystem.
You definitely want all tables to start at offset 0 when you have them
in files.
Offset :1 would mean 4096 from the beginning, which makes no sense. If
you were to put it to the device, you will have to see how many blocks
were written and then set the offset to that (maybe +1). These offsets
are expected to be around 10000000.
On 9.4.2016 12:50, [email protected] wrote:
Dear all,
While manually converting dlt files to idx and inx using:
./TableConvert di /media/tables/a51_table_100.dlt /media/GSM/100.ins:0
/media/GSM/100.idx
Do I keep the offset the same for all remaining files as well?
Example:
./TableConvert di /media/tables/a51_table_268.dlt /media/GSM/268.ins:0
/media/GSM/268.idx
OR
Does the offset (ins:0) change or increment in a pattern to ins:1
ins:2 .. etc. ?
Regards,
Spørgeren
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