On 06-02-09 00:02, Thomas Kunze wrote:
This may be an jffs2 issue. Maybe your kernel uses a compression that
the kexecboot kernel doesn't have.
So if you write much data your jffs2-driver uses the new compression to
recompress some data from the kernels.
If you only install some packages at a time, jffs2 might only use free
space and doesn't do any complex recompression stuff.
But thats just a theory ;)
Jffs2 will choose LZO if the compressed size is the same as zlib. LZO
(de)compresses much faster than zlib.
regards,
Koen
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