...however, I strongly suspect the ramdisk has run out of inodes.
Why this is happening with Bering-uClibc and not with 'regular' Bering, is unclear, unless the initial ramdisk images were formatted differently (it's possible to specify the number of inodes when running mkfs.minix).
Well, one mystery solved:
Bering-1.2 initrd ----------------- [EMAIL PROTECTED] testing]# fsck.minix -sf /dev/ram0 Forcing filesystem check on /dev/ram0. 1376 inodes 4096 blocks Firstdatazone=47 (47) Zonesize=1024 Maxsize=268966912 Filesystem state=1 namelen=30
Bering-uClibc initrd -------------------- [EMAIL PROTECTED] testing]# fsck.minix -sf /dev/loop0 Forcing filesystem check on /dev/loop0. 512 inodes 1500 blocks Firstdatazone=20 (20) Zonesize=1024 Maxsize=268966912 Filesystem state=1 namelen=30
It looks like the 512 inodes in Bering-uClibc isn't enough for the new linuxrc, which populates /dev prior to creating the final tmpfs partition for root. Let me know how you'd like to work around this.
-- Charles Steinkuehler [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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