On Thu, Sep 19, 2002 at 08:29:43AM +0200, s6d wrote: >Steve McIntyre wrote: >> >>Using LIBBO000.DEB;1 for >>/mirror/debian-local/yacs/woody-powerpc/CD1/main/libb/libbonobo/libbonobo2-dev_1.113.0-1_powerpc.deb > (libbonobo2-0_1.113.0-1_powerpc.deb) >>Using LIBBO001.DEB;1 for >>/mirror/debian-local/yacs/woody-powerpc/CD1/main/libb/libbonobo/libbonobo2-0_1.113.0-1_powerpc.deb > (libbonobo2-common_1.113.0-1_powerpc.deb) >>Using LIBZV000.DEB;1 for >>/mirror/debian-local/yacs/woody-powerpc/CD1/main/libz/libzvt/libzvt2-0_1.113.0-1_powerpc.deb > (libzvt2-dev_1.113.0-1_powerpc.deb) >>too many files for HFS volume >>/usr/bin/mkisofs: Not a directory. no error > >maybe i'm missing something terribly, but >one of the the features of HFS is, that it segments hard disk into 2^16 >logical blocks, which was a tremendous advantage over the previously >used floppies and a quite ok design decision given the 16bit character >of the 68000 it had to run on. >of course, it means, one cannot have more than 2^16 files (and >directories), which is, what i assume, the error message wants to tell you. >are you sure we are talking about HFS and not HFS+, which Apple switched >to a few years ago (i don't remember, therefore the vagueness. probably >around MacOS 8) >it sounds strange to me, anyway. why do you have 60000 files anyway? and >how were the debian disks done before?
That's the point - I don't have 60000 files. There are ~8900 files on the disk. As far as I can tell the error messages I'm seeing are almost definitely problems dealing with a large image size, nothing to do with the number of files on the disk. >anyway, maybe it helped a bit. Nice try... :-) -- Steve McIntyre, Plasmon [EMAIL PROTECTED] "They say that you play Cambridge twice - once on the way up and once on the way down. It's nice to be back..." --- Armstrong & Miller -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
