Francois Gouget writes:
Unfortunately in some cases it is not so simple to check for space
availability as /var may be on one partition, /usr on another and /lib
yet somewhere else.
Should be doable. df to get all the partitions and their capacities, df
/var, df /usr, etc to get the
François Gouget writes:
robert havoc pennington wrote:
When I first installed debian I selected more packages than would fit on
the disk, and so I ended up with tons of broken packages and had to
install again. dselect recovered nicely (something other distributions
don't do)
Francois Gouget writes:
Unfortunately in some cases it is not so simple to check for space
availability as /var may be on one partition, /usr on another and /lib
yet somewhere else.
Should be doable. df to get all the partitions and their capacities, df
/var, df /usr, etc to get the
On Thu, 17 Apr 1997, Lamar Folsom wrote:
Francois Gouget writes:
Unfortunately in some cases it is not so simple to check for space
availability as /var may be on one partition, /usr on another and /lib
yet somewhere else.
Should be doable. df to get all the partitions and their
Lamar Folsom writes:
Does this mean that each package will have to list the space it requires
in every directory...
It would be sufficient to provide the complete path and size of each file.
...and the packaging software will figure out if each of those
directories is on a separate
Hi,
When I first installed debian I selected more packages than would fit on
the disk, and so I ended up with tons of broken packages and had to
install again. dselect recovered nicely (something other distributions
don't do) but since each package has a predictable size it seems dselect
could
robert havoc pennington wrote:
When I first installed debian I selected more packages than would fit on
the disk, and so I ended up with tons of broken packages and had to
install again. dselect recovered nicely (something other distributions
don't do) but since each package has a
7 matches
Mail list logo
