Patrick Draper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If /usr and /usr/local are right next to each other, you should be able
to delete both of those, and then recreate a single partition using the
same cylinders that were used for two partitions before.
I have not tried this though Back up your system
Check out parted. I have not used it myself, but it looks as
though that is something that could be used for this. You can find
it at TUCOWS Linux.
Also debianized for woody:
[16:34:02 /tmp]$ grep-status -P parted
Package: parted
Status: purge ok not-installed
Priority: optional
Section:
--- Colin Watson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It won't work; the filesystems won't be merged by that kind of dodge,
just the partitions.
You're right. I should have added the information that you need to
fully backup the /usr and /usr/local partitions before you delete and
recreate a single
Check out parted. I have not used it myself, but it looks as
though that is something that could be used for this. You can find
it at TUCOWS Linux.
--
Andrew
If /usr and /usr/local are right next to each other, you should be able
to delete both of those, and then recreate a single partition using the
same cylinders that were used for two partitions before.
I have not tried this though Back up your system thoroughly before
you do this.
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