Hey all.

I realised a few days ago that I'd screwed up the partitioning on this machine.
I had originally planned to dual-boot with Windows, but I changed my mind and
decided to re-install.

I also didn't have LVM setup like I prefer to (to avoid the whole partition
problem in the first place), but have had a very hard time bootstrapping
a Gentoo LVM install for some reason.

Here's my partition setup, just to give some information:
        /dev/hda1       70M     /boot partition
        /dev/hda2       512M    swap
        /dev/hda3       1GB     / partition
        /dev/hda4       4.53G   LVM PV

The logical volumes I want to use are a 2GB /usr and a 2GB /var (leaving
about half-a-gig I can re-allocate later).

What I've tried to do is, right after the bootstrap process, emerge the
lvm-user stuff (which emerges a number of things), setup and mount my
logical volumes, and then continue on the process.

I tried to move the current /usr and /var, and overwrite them with the new LVM
versions, but both were in use.  As an experiment, instead of moving the
/usr.new and /var.new to /usr and /var, I simply sim-linked /usr to /usr.new,
and the same with var.

This seemed to work OK, until I get this error:
        ACCESS VIOLATION SUMMARY
LOG FILE = "/tmp/sandbox-fileutils-4.1.11-r1-4170.log
unlink: /usr.new/lib/cf4188/conftest9012345
unlink: /usr.new/lib/cf4188/conftest9012346

The above log file only contains the two "unlink" lines above.

I've read the LVM install page, but it assumes that you have a working version
of the LVM utilities at the partition and mounting phase, and I can't seem to
figure out a way to do that.

Thanks for any help, LMK if there's any more information I need to pass on.
Adam

--
[EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing list

Reply via email to