do you know if the recovery artition is accessible (i.e. I can run voiceover in it? it's command r upon boot right?
On 10/14/17, Oriol Gómez <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi > I will just make a time machine of my drive then reinstall... > I think it will be better hahahaha > thanks Tim > > On 10/13/17, Tim Kilburn <[email protected]> wrote: >> Hi, >> >> This seems to depend on a number of factors. Specifically, how many >> partitions do you have on this disk? If only two, then your issue is >> indeed >> a problem. If more than two, then I'll explain a few things that may >> help. >> >> • Let's say, for argument's sake, that you have three partitions. >> Macintosh >> HD, HD-2 and HD-3. >> • using Disk Utility or Terminal, you can determine the disk identifier >> for >> these volumes. >> • For fun, I'll say that they came up as disk0s2, disk0s3 and disk0s4 >> respectively. >> • So, if you remove disk0s3, you can easily expand Macintosh HD (dis0s2) >> into the free space provided by the removal of disk0s3. >> • But, f disk0s4 is the partition that was removed, then your >> frustrations >> begin. Because disk0s4 is sequentially after disk0s3, you cannot combine >> disk0s2 with disks4. The reason for this is that disk0s3 is logically >> "in >> the way" of any expansion. >> • Confirm the disk identifiers while in Disk Utility by selecting the >> partition from the table and the last item on the screen will display the >> disk identifier, such as disk3s3. >> • In Terminal, use "distil list" to see all the disk info you'll ever >> need. >> • This gets a little more complicated if you have a Fusion drive or or if >> things are formatted in the new APFS format. Still possible, but some >> different arguments. >> >> With all this said, if your partition map has it so that your free space >> is >> not directly connected to the Macintosh HD partition, then the only way >> you >> could manipulate things to your favour would be to backup or copy the >> data >> from the other partition to a totally different target, remove that >> partition, then expand the Macintosh HD into the free space and finally >> re-create a partition for this data to return to. There are also methods >> within Terminal that can allow merging of partitions, but the same >> restrictions are applied with respect to identifier numbering. >> >> I hope this makes some sort of sense. >> >> Later... >> >> >> Tim Kilburn >> Fort McMurray, AB Canada >> >> On Oct 12, 2017, at 22:25, Oriol Gómez Sentís <[email protected]> >> wrote: >> >> Hello all: >> I am trying to use disk utility to enlarge a partition. I deleted the >> other >> volume, and I would like to enlarge my boot volume. >> How can I do it? the pi chart seems to be inaccessible… >> Has anyone else done this before or os there a way to do it with >> terminal? >> >> Thanks bunches. >> Oriol Gómez Sentís >> T: (+34)620788049 >> Website: http://www.oriolgomez.com >> >> >> >> -- >> The following information is important for all members of the Mac >> Visionaries list. >> >> If you have any questions or concerns about the running of this list, or >> if >> you feel that a member's post is inappropriate, please contact the owners >> or >> moderators directly rather than posting on the list itself. >> >> Your Mac Visionaries list moderator is Mark Taylor. 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