Difference between revisions of "User:Larpoux/Setting-up a boot SDCARD for p-boot"
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m (Fxc moved page Setting-up a boot SDCARD for p-boot to User:Larpoux/Setting-up a boot SDCARD for p-boot: Moved to userspace, article is in draft state) |
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The correct way to resize the File System of the second partition is : | The correct way to resize the File System of the second partition is : | ||
# - Resize the hard partition with ''fdisk'' or ''cfdisk'' | # - Resize the hard partition with ''fdisk'' or ''cfdisk'' (''cfdisk'' is really convenient!) | ||
# - Mount the partition somewhere (/foo) | # - Mount the partition somewhere (/foo) | ||
# - Execute the | # - Execute the commands : | ||
<pre> | <pre> | ||
$ df -h | |||
$ btrfs filesystem resize max /foo | $ btrfs filesystem resize max /foo | ||
$ df -h | |||
</pre> | </pre> | ||
Latest revision as of 14:43, 25 November 2020
Setting up a boot SDCARD for the Multi-boot image with 13 distributions is really simple ... after you realize that the second partition is not ext.fs but a new File System which is called `btrfs`.
Because of this File System,
$ sudo resize2fs /dev/sdXY # THIS DOES NOT WORK !
(as explain in PinePhone#Resize_file_system ) does not work.
The correct way to resize the File System of the second partition is :
- - Resize the hard partition with fdisk or cfdisk (cfdisk is really convenient!)
- - Mount the partition somewhere (/foo)
- - Execute the commands :
$ df -h $ btrfs filesystem resize max /foo $ df -h