Second on ext4. It's faster, supports longer filenames, is case
sensitive, and is journaled to protect you from unexpected reboots.

Viel spaß!

Bernhard <[email protected]> wrote:

> Peter Schlaufer schrieb am 06.08.20 um 09:36:
> > Dear All
> >
> > I am with dt since half a year after more than 10 years with LR and
> > I have to say, that after an initial hard time I find it now better
> > for me.  I am a frequent reader to this blog and these mails. With
> > this I became more interested with Linux. I am now on MacOs and
> > working with dt is going very smoothly. However my temptation for
> > Linux grew bigger, I therefore built on my Macbook Air an Ubuntu
> > Application on which I as doing my first steps and I find it even
> > better and am tempted to change to Linux for good. I have my
> > pictures (apprx 25’000)on an external SSD drive and they are now all
> > organised in darktable and as a big work I have reworked all the
> > tags of these photos, which have been growing in these 15 years to a
> > giant mess and this was a big work which I could do during the
> > lockdown time. The SSD drive is MacOs journaled formatted
> >
> > For this I have some questions: When I now would change to Linux I
> > would have to reformat the SSD drive to fat32 that it can be read
> > and written in Linux. After an import to a Linux
> > darktable-application would then only the the xmp data  which were
> > created by dt seen or would the „old“ xmp data, especially all the
> > tags, of LR times reappear and so be destroying all the lot of work,
> > which would make me reconsider a possible change.
> >
> >
> I would suggest
> - not use fat32 - no journal and lot very data secure
> - use one of the native linux file systems if you work on linux only
> on that machine (I use good old ext4 on my machines)
> 
> Data import: I would simply
> - copy the profile of darktable to the new install
> - copy the image folder to the newly formated drive home directory
> (provided that your images are organised with a main folder and all
> subfolder below that).
> 
> After first start go to the collect module in lighttable and select
> the "directory" view
> You might find your main folder stroked through.
> If that's the case, then right click on that entry and chose the new
> location
> 
> After that you should be done, everything should be up and running
> -- 
> 
> regards
> Bernhard
> 
> https://www.bilddateien.de
> 
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> 

-- 
Bill Wohler <[email protected]> aka <[email protected]>
http://www.newt.com/wohler/, GnuPG ID:610BD9AD
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