That doesn't answer the question. If support is built as a module,
is it loaded?
go away, if it was a module it wouldn't work. been there, done it.
Is sdb an SD device? Is the module loaded?
from the OP:
I've had
this problem before which I traced to the lack of support for SD cards
in the kernel. This time it's something else.
mw
On Sunday 22 November 2009 20:18:17 Maxim Wexler wrote:
Is sdb an SD device? Is the module loaded?
from the OP:
I've had
this problem before which I traced to the lack of support for SD
cards
in the kernel. This time it's something else.
That doesn't answer the question. If support is
Could be baselayout-1. Please take a look at bug #291916 [1]
[1] http://bugs.gentoo.org/291916
Urs
IIRC in a thread from a few months ago there was a tip about putting
the 'pause secs' command into a certain config file, which I can't
recall. Or was it 'delay secs' or 'time secs' ? This was meant for
the hardware to catch its breath so to speak and allow the system to
find the SD card.
Hi group,
Going through a rough patch after a world update. The SD card on my
netbook doesn't get mounted, ext2 filesytem not found etc. I've had
this problem before which I traced to the lack of support for SD cards
in the kernel. This time it's something else. Nothing wrong with the
fs, it can
Maxim Wexler schrieb:
Hi group,
Going through a rough patch after a world update. The SD card on my
netbook doesn't get mounted, ext2 filesytem not found etc. I've had
this problem before which I traced to the lack of support for SD cards
in the kernel. This time it's something else. Nothing
On Saturday 21 November 2009 20:48:04 Maxim Wexler wrote:
Hi group,
Going through a rough patch after a world update. The SD card
on my
netbook doesn't get mounted, ext2 filesytem not found etc. I've
had
this problem before which I traced to the lack of support for
SD cards
in the
On Sat, 21 Nov 2009 21:10:02 +0100, Maxim Wexler wrote about
[gentoo-user] can't remove device-mapper can't install it either:
[snip]
In an earlier post 'device-mapper', somebody suggested installing lvm2
and not using device-mapper but this doesn't work for me -- assuming
my problem has anything
On Sat, 21 Nov 2009 22:17:51 +, David W Noon wrote:
The replacement for device-mapper is the updated udev, not lvm2.
Wrong!
% qfile libdevmapper.so
sys-fs/lvm2 (/usr/lib64/libdevmapper.so)
sys-fs/lvm2 (/lib64/libdevmapper.so)
% qfile /etc/init.d/device-mapper
sys-fs/lvm2
There's your problem right there. Your device-mapper can't work
with baselayout-1. So, your options:
Upgrade to baselayout-2 and openrc.
Done, following
http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/openrc-migration.xml
No joy.
After '*Autoloaded 24 module(s)' in the boot console there's the bit
'*lvm uses
On Sunday 22 November 2009 03:40:50 Maxim Wexler wrote:
There's your problem right there. Your device-mapper can't work
with baselayout-1. So, your options:
Upgrade to baselayout-2 and openrc.
Done, following
http://www.gentoo.org/doc/en/openrc-migration.xml
No joy.
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